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Thirteen Seniors N ational M e rit Semifinalists
THIRTEEN NILEHI SENIORS have been named
Semifinalists in this year’s National Merit Scholar
ship competition, according to Mr. Robert Botthof,
senior administrative principal.
These students have been recognized along with
more than 14,000 high school seniors across the na
tion for exceptionally high achievement in the March
NMSQT testing. They are Michael Alpern, Gregory
Arenson, Stanley Bedows, Edward Chalfie, Michael
Gerber, Ian Gilson, Joseph Gordon, Steven Kadish,
Joel Kreger, Kenneth Schubert, David Urman, Ar
lene Weisz, and Anita Wolff.
In order to continue on to Finalist standing, the
Semifinalist, his parents and school must fill out
various scholastic and financial forms, and the stu
dent must take the SAT in December. Finalists are
chosen on the basis of the applications and further B R IM M IN G
testing. At least 97 per cent of all previous Semi- v/olff)
14th Day
Issue !
Voi. 28 — No. 1
W ITH HOPES
for the future are National
Semifinalists. (N o t pictured:
M e rit
Anita
finalists have gone on to become Finalists.
Finalists are eligible for scholarships sponsored
by industrial, organizational, academic and inde
pendent subsidiaries of the National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation.
“Scholarships are granted primarily on the ba
sis of need,” explained Mr. Botthof. “Therefore the
real achievement is now, when the Semifinalists are
being recognized on the basis of their high scholar
ship on the tests.”
Mr. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation lauded the Semifinal
ists as being “representative of our country’s most
intellectually able young people. Much of our future
leadership will come from these students.”
Last year Niles East produced 10 Merit Semi
finalists, three of whom were later named Merit
Scholars.
N1LEHIL1TE
Niles Township High School East —Skokie, Illinois
East Faces Oak Park in '6 5 Homecoming;
1
More than
The Beatles
(See Page 3),
Friday, September 24, 1965
i
Black and White To Color 'Pop-O p-Hop
“WE’VE NONCHALANTLY shaken off the cobwebs of tradition, and
we’ll shake off the Oak Park Huskies on October 9 with the same
characteristic nonchalance. After
all,” laughed Homecoming Director
Joan Chojnowski, ’66, confidently,
“this is ‘The Year for a Change.’ ”
“The Year for a Change,” the
theme of this year’s homecoming
festivities honoring the Class of ’50,
brings with it several innovations
In lieu of the traditional twilight
pep rally, there will be an in-school
assembly, replete with skits and
cheering,
Rally ‘Sparks’ Spirit
“The only thing that will be missing is the fireworks. But with the
Trojan spirit we’ll be able to raise
more than a few sparks,” quipped
Marcia Jacobson, ’66, Game Presentations chairman,
“POP-OP-HOP,” the Homecoming Dance, will be based upon the
tradition-breaking Pop and Op
forms of art.
“The girl’s gym will be decorated
entirely in ‘living’ black and white
horizontal, vertical and diagonal
lines, and checkerboard effects,”
explained Paul Gustafson, Senior
Class president, as he added with
a chuckle, “Need I say any more
than this is ‘The Year for a
Change?’ ”
as C o uncil A d v ise r M e l Piróle presents $25 bond to Bart
Senior Vivian Sherman is chair LOOKING ON Pearl, designer of the new school flag, are Sue Taranman of the dance, to be held at tur, chairm an of the flag committee and Trojan m ascot Elliott Hartstein.
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in the girl’s
gym. Preliminary voting for Home
coming Queen and court was held
today. Final balloting will be Wed
nesday.
Chairmen at Work
LOCATIONS F O R POSSIBLE formed Mr. Pirok. For now, a cornOfficers of the Homecoming Com
mittee are Joan Chojnowski, ’66, temporary and permanent student mittee has been formed to find a
director; Ilene Corman, ’67, assist- lounges are among the main prob- temporary location,
SSO IS BEGINNING its “year of SSO plans to work on a handbook ant director; Howie Bresnick, ’66, Jems facing Student Council this
Mr. Tyler added that no adminischange.” Reorganization, higher explaining how SSO originated, treasurer and Jean Harris, ’66, sec- year.
trative recommendations to the
goals, and careful planning will what it stands for, and how it has retary. Faculty adviser is Mr. Gor“I am anxious for the students School Board would be made withmake this a “lucky thirteenth year” progressed to initiate freshmen in- don Malone, business education to have a lounge,” said Principal out considering Council’s suggesremarked Senior Elliott Hartstein, to the activities of the important teacher.
Raymond Tyler, “But so far, we tions. “The students should take
SSD head supervisor.
organization.
Committee chairmen include Sen- have not found a suitable location.” an active part in planning their
Class level study halls during lun“This year’s emphasis will be on iors: Gary Baim, Floats; Rhona
Council Adviser Mel Pirok and lounge,” he stated.
ch periods were devised to enable tightening up the study halls,” com- Berkowitz and Greg Ray, Publici- Mr. Tyler feel that perhaps an
However, additions to the school
guidance counselors to hold mass mented Mr.Ted Beranis, student ty; Marcia Jacobson, Game Pre- eventual new addition to the school can not be built without School
meetings with their students.
activities director. “ We also hope sentations; Penny Barach, Buttons; would be the only practical loca- Board andcommunityapproval.
Many more underclassmen are to introduce services other than Kathy Brady, Art; Toby Benas, tion for a permanent lounge. “Coun- COUNCIL’S PROPOSAL to have
participating in SSO than in previ- supervision into SSO.”
Parade Panorama and Bobbi Mey- cil favors an addition in the area music in the cafeteria during the
ous semesters, enabling them to
Tighten Detention System
ers, Alumni Tea.
of the Contest Gym Foyer,” in- lunch hours has again been accep
take over efficiently next year. Al- Senior Rich Gershenzon, SSM
ted. Music was played for a few
so, for the first time, many fresh- head supervisor, explained that hall
weeks last year, but because of
men have been assigned to several warnings and detentions are stricter
faculty and student objection to the
of the 20 SSO study halls during the this year.
popular music, it was discontinued.
day, which permits the organization
“SSO personnel were selected
NILES EAST’S EXPANDING faculty boasts 18 new staff members “This year,” explained Council
to serve all class levels.
with great care and total around
plus three student teachers. Coming from previous teaching jobs and President Cliff Rudnick, “we will
‘Supervisors, Not Policemen’
250 students,” added Rich.
probably play an FM radio statior
“We want o improve faculty-SSO
“With summer planning SSO was numerous colleges, the new teachers attended three days of orientation instead of popular.music.”
programs before joining the staff.
and student-SSO relations,” assured able to get a good head start, and
“I’m very impressed by the apparent high quality exhibited at Union Board Named;
Senior Mike Gerber, SSSH head with the good leaders that the Ex
East,” remarked Mr. Thomas Grossman, new senior counselor. “I
supervisor. “We must prove that ecutive Board has chosen, this orSSO can run smoothly on its own ganization should continue efficient- ^,a\ e neve* wor^e< * ^ school system with such a high percentage of Council, Cabinets
’
^ n
students planning to attend college.
and that its personnel are not po- ly for the rest of the year,” conAlso new in the Guidance De To Be Represented
licemen, but supervisors. We’re not eluded Senior Jean Harris, SSO
partment is Mr. Leon Rattschafer,
THE STUDENT UNION program
there to punish, but to direct.”
head clerk.
Largest Staff
freshman counselor.
is being reorganized to improve
Heading the English Department variety at dances and to include
Begins New Year
this year is Mr. John Golata, sen members from Student Council and
THIS YEAR’S NILEHILITE staff ior English teacher. New in this class cabinets, according to Mr.
of 27 is the largest in the recent department are Miss Fran Morris Beranis, student activities director.
history of Niles East.
and Miss Nora Adams.
Mr. John Moshak, Student Union
Guiding staff members from
Other teachers new to the Nilehi Board sponsor, selected the follow
school year and summer school staff include Miss Bonnie Benja ing 11 seniors as board members:
journalism classes are Seniors Jeff min, social studies; Miss Ruth Penny Barach, Rhona Berkowitz,
Bonner, editor-in-chief and editor Roberts, mathematics; Mr. Daniel Kathy Brady, Gavin da Rosa, Ruth
ial editor; Rhona Berkowitz and El Leigh, science and Miss Judith Edelman, Kathy Jones, Mark Laz
len Shapera, news editors; Dave Rochette, Spanish.
ar, Wally Lazar, Alan Ludmer,
Urman and Karen Waysdorf, fea
Also Mr. Gerald Richardson, Marcie Swider, and Linda Witcher.
ture editors; Al Sutton, sports edi driver’s education; Mrs. Beverly
Student Council will be allowed
tor; and Sueu Schatzman, exchange Carrington, home economics; Mr. three delegates to the board, and
editor.
Stuart Olney, business education; each class cabinet will elect two
Adviser of the new staff is Eng- Mr. Romayne Baker, business ed- representatives.
Each activity will be able to pro
lish Teacher Miss Fran Morris. ucation and Miss Esther Bullock,
pose an event through the board,
Miss Morris, who has advised a librarian.
EXAM IN IN G PAST row)f\o *c \T EHIUJE a W6516 M iss Fran paper since 1961 comes to Niles Joining the Industrial Arts De which, if accepted, will be spon
issu hue Scnatzman, Karenre aysdorf,
f
w .
ito
p
from McArthur High School, Holly partment is Mr. Charles Morrison, sored by the board as a Student
Morris, adviser, and Jeff Bonner, (bottom row) Rhona Berkowitz, Dave Urman.
who will also coach varsity tennis. Union.
wood. Florida.
fllen Shapera, and A l Sutton.
N e w Structure, Goals, Plans
M a rk S S O 's 13th Year
Council Helps Administration
Search for Lounge Location
Eighteen Join Faculty
�NILEHILITE
Page Two
Friday, September 24, 1965
Later Than You Think
“Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness
come upon you.”
—The Bible: John
ON SEPTEMBER 8, Superintendent Clyde Parker ad
dressed the student body on the importance of participating
in school activities. This subject is one. many Nilehi stu
dents seem to resent, yet few are aware of the true effect
extracurricular activities can have on their lives.
It is unfortunate when some students complete their sen
ior year and realize that their only high school accomplish
ment is receiving a diploma. For four years these students
have absorbed only the academic aspect of the high school
education; never have they participated in any school activ
ity.
ACADEMICS ARE of course, the foundation' of educa
tion, but no education is complete with studies alone. Educa
tion is not merely the knowledge of facts and ideas, but,
equally important, it is also the ability to apply this know
ledge in daily living.
This ability is received, in part, from school activities.
Participants reap benefits that are unattainable in the class
room. Character, self-reliance, and honor are all intangible
qualities which text books could never teach.
NOT ONLY DOES participation in school activities help
complete the character of the student, but it becomes an in
valuable aid in applying for college admissions. In today’s
rugged competition, outstanding grades are no longer the
only criterion for acceptance. Harvard University’s admis
sion policy specifically states “in the selection of applicants,
more weight is placed on such factors as strength of char
acter and personality, and special talents than on test scores
and rank in class.”
The NILEHILITE urges students to make their four
years at Niles meaningful. Whatever your interests are,
from football to chess, Niles offers a diversified list of activ
ities.
Make this school work for you—th a t’s what it’s here for.
Counselors Offer Advice
For College-bound Seniors
IF YOU’RE A confused high
school student, chances are you are
either a freshman or a very perplexed and worried senior contemplating the quickly approaching
dates for college application dead
lines and the College Board Exams.
is ne need for seniors to become Toivola says “seniors should think
overanxious or to panic. There is seriously about college before applenty of help available here at plying. They should seek conferschool. At the same time, it is the ences with their counselors if they
responsibility of the students, not have any problems.”
the school, to get themselves into
“Seniors must be actively seeking
college.”
information about colleges now,”
“Seniors should begin applying to said Mr. Botthof, who believes that
Mr. Robert Botthof, Senior Class
colleges now,” according to Miss seniors should be following the sug
administrator, believes that “there
Aune Toivola, guidance counselor. gestions and the schedules their
“The University of Illinois is now counselors have given them. He al
accepting applications from seniors so suggests that when writing for
ranking in the top quarter of their applications, students should also
ask for college catalogues and in
Dear Students:
student body composed of young for a successful life. Whether you class,” she added.
formation on scholarships and hous
ONCEAGAIN WE begin a new people new to Niles East and stu- are conscious of it or not, you do
Application forms for admission ing.
school year With it comes a new dents that have attended here be- budget your time as evidenced by must be obtained by writing to the
COLLEGE CONFERENCES are
fore. High school days are exciting the priority you give to different Office of Admissions of the parti
scheduled to provide seniors with
days. Much pleasure is derived things you do. It is extremely im- cular college in mind. Completed
from renewing old acquaintances portant then that each person give applications are to be turned in to helpful information regarding cer
and acquiring new friends. The careful thought to what should be Room 107 with a 5 cent stamp and tain schools. During the year, rep
4
gff éJ0
everyday routine of attending accomplished each day as well as the application fee, if any, attached. resentatives from various colleges
lili »
ÊSz MÊ.
classes and doing homework is en- how to attain some long-range Since two to three weeks are nec will speak to the seniors about their
respective schools. Both Miss Toi
lightened by activities of every con- goals.
essary for processing the applica vola and Mr. Botthof agree that at
ceivable nature—athletic events,
I am hopeful that this school tions, seniors should turn the forms
club meetings, play rehearsals, and year will be an enjoyable experi- in early. Transcripts to three col tendance at these conferences is a
musical productions. Combine this ence for each student as well as leges are sent free of charge, and must for seniors.
with some personal social affairs a very profitable one in terms of a dollar fee is required for each ad Mr. Botthof added that “in the
past all seniors who used good
and the life of you students is a their educational desires. Great ditional application.
judgment and responsibility came
busy and enjoyable experience.
things can be accomplished by sinCAUTIONING SENIORS against up with reasonably good solutions
Probably one of the greatest de- cere and dedicated students, all
cisions each student has to make is working for their own advancement applying to too many colleges, Miss to their plans for the future.”
how to spend one’s time. To ade- and the betterment of society as a
quately budget the hours into prop- whole,
Agent 1.063
Good luck to all of . you.
er segments so that responsibilities,
Sincerely,
events, and happenings are given
Raymond G. Tyler
their right perspective is a major
Mr. Raymond Tyler
Principal
factor in establishing a foundation
NO NILEHI GIRL should be dateless this year! According to
statistics released by Student Accounting, the boys outnumber the girls
by 69. That’s more than 1,063 boys for each girl.
Some of the 1,010 boys might dis- ____________________________
appear within the next few weeks,
matic experience six times daily
however, while making their way
for three years. They, and the 212
halls. An increase of 75
by Jeff Bonner through theEast this year has made girls who have suffered the same
students at
fate, are indeed skilled veterans.
NOW THAT SCHOOL is three weeks old and all notebook and on to your teacher’s foot, there is it virtually impossible to cross the Congratulations to the 457 members
only one thing I can suggest—smile. Maybe laugh a bridge without suffering minor in of the Senior Class.
of you are acquainted with the classroom procedures,
little. Keep smiling. After five minutes of watching juries, such as b r o k e n toes,
I’d like to pass on a few pointers on how to succeed
THE JUNIORS who presently
you smile and laught maybe he, too, will see the scratched arms, unravelled sweat number 481, should be commended
with your teachers, or as the layman would say,
humor of Cliff’s Notes. Chances are he won’t,so ers, bruised shins, and stepped-on for their achievement during the
how to “brown.”
heels.
“Browning,” like all other arts, has a special exit to your science class.
past two years. Being the second
Two hundred and forty-five boys
technique which one must be thoroughly acquainted
During the science course your teacher is bound
smallest class in the school, 252
have made it through this trauwith. The basic tool of the “browner” is the hmile.
to ask you to bring cans for experiments. You see,
boys and 229 girls, they have cour
Always smile; even if you are missing a row of
science teachers love cans; big cans, small cans,
ageously fought their way through
teeth, keep the old puss grinning. Once you have
soup cans, can cans, I can, you can, any kind of
the thickest of hallway jams.
NILEHILITE
mastered the smile you are ready to use it on your
can. Show some initative. Instead of bringing the
Often considered to be wandering
teachers. Let’s begin with the English class.
’64-’65 First Place Award
three cans assigned, bring a whole case of cans.
through oblivion, the sophomores
(On Sale This Week: Grandma Moppets Yum Yum
are the largest and sometimes
Columbia Scholastic
English teachers are the toughest to “brown,”
Juice, the drink is crummy but the cans are great.)
thought of as the most influential
Press Assocation
mainly because they know how you write (which)
Being successfully enlightened in the eyes of your
class in the school. Five hundred
means you’re practically defeated before you start).
Friday, Sept. 24, 1945
science teacher, the next victim on your list is the Voi. 28 — No. 1
and twenty-one votes can change
But with a little perception you can overcome these
Published 15 times during the school the outcome of an election.
difficulties. Remember that whippy litle “suggest social studies teacher.
year by the students of Niles Township
Last, is the Class of ’69, which
ed” reading list your English teacher gave you?
IN ORDER TO “brown” a social studies teacher High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Take it out. One day after class sneak up behind
Printed by boasts 502 members. It is interest
one must remember that sleeping is taboo. When Avenues, Skokie, Illinois.
your teacher, tap him on the shoulder, and greet
your s.s. teacher is lecturing on “The Reincarna Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. ing to note that this year, the
him with a big smile. Show him the reading list tion of the Hindu Cow” or “Mah Jongg and Its Ef Editor-In-Chief ....................... Jeff Bonner Freshman Class is the only class in
Editor
and point out a few books you have read. Speak in fect on Cleopatra,” or any other of those terribly Page 2 Editor ................. Rhona Berkowitz which the girls outnumber the boys.
News
Ellen Shapera
telligently about the book. (Don’t say you enjoyed
interesting subjects, don’t yawn; instead sit up on Feature Editors ...............Karen Waysdorf This doesn’t seem to bother the
the pictures). Display your vocabulary, use big
David Urman freshman girls too much, because
the edge of your seat. Social studies teachers like
Sports Editor ......................... Al Sutton
words, make up a few words of your own—teach
this. They think you’re in suspense. Actually you’re General Staff ..
.. Bobbi Meyers, Gail they would rather go out with
Seeskin, Danae Prousis, Sue “older” men anyway. Too bad for
ers like originality.
on the edge of your seat because you have cramps
Schatzman, Ed Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper, the 239 frosh boys.
from drinking too much of Grandma Moppets Yum
Your English teacher will probably be amazed
Mike Dissen, M arc Ellenby,
THE PROSPECTS for the 1,961
at your progress and ask how you’ve found time to Yum Juice.
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch,
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence,
students at Niles look bright as we
read such long novels. Be truthful, tell him you
As you can see, “browning” takes concentration
Laura Migdow, Chris Spores
Editor
Schatzman
devote Friday and Saturday nights to reading.
before results are apparent. But don’t get discour Exchange M anager ...............Sue arc Ellenby start another year, with enrollment
Business
................ M
Artists
Bruce Meyer
REMEMBER TO KEEP those Cliff’s Notes hid aged, you can always learn to “green” . . . or Photographer Sue Swartwout,Jim Rathmann ever climbing and romance in the
...................
Advisor ........
M iss Fran Morris offering.
“violet” . . . “orange” . . .
den. If by some quirk of fate they fall-out of your
Mr. Tyler Comments on N e w Year
It's a Man's World
Verbatim
The Art of Browning
�Friday, September 24, 1965
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Three
More to Britain Than Beatles
by Karen Waysdorf
a
ing teatime, and the hour and a half lunch period. “Before students
LL OF US have entered school as new students. We could eat, though, they had to say a prayer, usually in Latin,” Mr.
have waited patiently in unfamiliar halls until we were ush
ered by an unknown person to a class filled with strange
faces. But how does it feel to enter a Strange school in a
country 4500 miles away from home, amidst strange sights,
accents, and customs?
Welch explained. “Even after the prayers, students might still have to
wait to eat until everyone was served. And the teachers—
not cafeteria
staff—did the serving.”
If the food was not the epicurean’s delight, the English pastries
made up for it. “The English make the best cakes I’ve ever tasted,”
“I felt more scared and self-conscious than a brand new pupil,” con Mr. Welch avowed. “I keep remembering layer cakes with pineapple
fessed Mr. Bernard Welch, exchange teacher to England during the past frosting, fruit cakes, honey cakes, almond loaves. In fact, they’re one
school year. Mr. Welch, traveling with his wife and two daughters, reason I want to go back to England some day,” he laughed.
lived in Barton Seagrave, England, in the home of another participant
Missed Niles
in the exchange program, Mr. Leslie Sturges. While Mr. Sturges taught
But the Land of the Bard has not completely bewitched Mr. Welch.
at East, Mr. W61ch taught chemistry at the Corby Grammar School, “I really am glad to be home. First of all, I missed my Niles students.
or advanced high school, in Corby, England.
The pupils here are much more friendly. And I missed talking to stu
“At Corby School, the teachers wear long black robes. That was dents and teachers before class, after class, and after school.
one of the reasons for my feeling self-conscious,” explained Mr. Welch.
“Though English students are very concerned with school, Ameri
“You see, I had the only new robe in the school. The other robes can students show more openly their excitement over understanding a
semed to blend into the surroundings, but mine was stiff and shiny and new idea. This light of understanding is, to me, the most gratifying re
noticeable. It made me feel more like a graduating student than a ward of teaching. Besides,” he chuckled, “here I don’t have to wear
teacher,” he laughed.
that robe.”
W elch explains principles of chemistry.
Terms Are Different
Besides dressing differently, teachers are not even called teachers
in England. They are called “staff” instead, and the principal is the
“headmaster” or “headmistress.” Other academic terms vary in Eng
land. For example, the alphabet ends with x, y, and zed instead of the
familiar x, y, and z. Also, one doesn’t go to homeroom in the morning
but to a “form base.”
WHAT IS THE MOST DREAMED the bus supervisor merely as both as I. D. bracelets, and no one will
“In fact, practically the whole school system is different from ours
DAY of the student’s year? No, it’s ersome. Now they are afraid that ever know the difference.
here,” Mr. Welch believes. “The day is different from the moment school
if the supervisor sees the picture,
starts. The whole school meets in assembly for hymns, prayers, and not the first day of school; not the
The purpose of an identification
they will be accused of using some
announcements. All of us would sing, and the beauty of the hymns day of finals; not even the day class
card is to identify someone. In this
one else’s pass.
deeply impressed me,” he said.
respect it must be said 5that this
ranks are revealed. F ar more fear
Of course, as soon as it becomes year’s I. D. pictures are something
No Pass System
ful than any of these is the day
generally realized that the I. D. of a failure. On the other hand,
After a short homeroom period, Mr. Welch and the students would I. D. passes are distributed.
pictures are totally unrecognizable, they are great humor items, if you
begin the day’s courses. But no roll is taken in the classes, and there is
Different students have different students will have a heyday. Boys have a slightly masochistic turn of
no pass system. There is also no automatic bell system to announce
the beginning and end of classes, so students often amble in a few min reactions to receiving their pic and girls who are going steady will mind. And at least they still ident
tures. Many try to laugh it off; be able to trade I. D. passes as well ify us as being students.
utes late.
others simply cry. A few, more re
“I was really glad when classes finally did start,” said Mr. Welch. sourceful than the rest, descend up
“Then I could take off that shiny robe and put on my white lab apron. on their homeroom teachers like
Students couldnv enter the room until I had arrived, though they were the Furies, vehemently insisting
’t
often later than I was anyway, and they wouldn’t sit down until they that they have somehow received
TIME YOURSELF AS you read this article.
were given permission.”
someone else’s picture instead of
Don’t read any faster or slower than usual, but keep a watch near
What interested Mr. Welch was the quiet tone of voice of each stu their own. This move inevitably by as you read.
dent. Whenever spoken to, pupils answered with a “yes, sir,” or “no, comers the homeroom teacher. He
People don’t usually worry about timing their reading, although
sir.”
has to admit that there is not even
they can tell if they’re reading quickly or slowly. Students can usually
Extra Long Lunch
the faintest resemblance between
Yet students can give full vent to their feelings during the midmorn- the clod searching for his eyebrows tell if they are reading fast enough to finish an assignment.
in a small, hard-to-find mirror and
For example, the girl walking to the library with an armload of
the indignant student harassing books moaned, “How am I ever going to finish all my reading? I have
him.
a term paper due next week and book reports in history and English.”
She couldn’t answer her question and walked glumly down the hall.
This lack of resemblance has
¡9
caused even worse problems than Once inside the library, she pored over books, but she couldn’t really
indignation. In the past, students appreciate or enjoy the material. She was too concerned with reading
considered showing (heir passes to each separate word to understand what was being said.
Answer Is Near
Though she didn’t know it, the answer to her problem was only one
floor away, in Room 152. Few people—including this girl—realize that
they can get their reading done in half the time while comprehending
§:jj September 24
50 per cent more. The first step is signing up for a special program in
East vs. New Trier Cross Country
Room 152.
September 25
The Id and I
by David Urman
W ho's W ho at Nilehi
On Your M a r k -G e t Set-Go!
1
M
East vs. Highland Park
Football Gam e
'¿mi
M IS S SKOKIE,
•7
Soph-Junior Achievement Assembly
* § October 2
Sj
Senior Renee Porter, is "tickled" about her recent ap
pearance in a play with Bobby Rydell and James Darren.
(C o u rte sy of R obert Louis Studios)
S p o tf ia h t S i t ineA on
“WILL SUCCESS SPOIL Renee
Porter?”
Senior Renee Porter, winner of
the 1965 Miss Skokie Contest, per
formed with James Darren and
Bobby Rydell this summer at High
land Park’s Tenthouse Theater. In
the play “Wish You Were Here,”
Renee and other local beauty con
test winners danced, sang, and
modeled in several scenes.
“When people think about movie
stars such as James Darren and
Bobby Rydell they tend to regard
them as being above the average
person,” remarked Renee. “How
ever, you lose the feeling of awe
once you have met them and real
ized that they are like everyone
else.”
Culminating the second night’s
performance was a cast party held
at the Tenthouse Theater. The high
light of the evening came when all
the guests were thrown into the
pool. No one was exempt from these
activities including Mr. Marvin
Glass, owner and producer of the
Tenthouse, who was dressed in an
expensively tailored suit.
“I was shocked at this,” com
mented Renee. “I thought he was
really an ‘untouchable.’ This only
goes to prove that there’s no movie
star atmosphere about them,” she
said.
Renee is now doing promotions
for Air France Airlines and com
mercial advertising for the Motion
Picture Corporation of America.
She was offered modeling jobs
for the promotions and conventions
when an agent saw her in the play
at Tenthouse. He suggested that she
enroll in dramatics courses so she
could participate in summer stock.
East vs. Evanston Football
Gam e
lie n e e
“If you want to read more efficiently—no m atter if you’re a fast
or slow reader—the Reading Course is for you,” urged Mrs. Vella Bass.
Gordon Hoke, now a freshman at Macalaster College, agreed with
Mrs. Bass. “After taking the course I ended up reading 800 words a
minute in a book, which is an increase of 400-500 words a minute.”
Special Help
Another course, the PSAT Course, is designed for students who plan
to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Students who wish
to take either course should sign up immediately. Students who want
individual attention will be given diagnostic tests.
On the way to 152, someone should tell that girl about the Reading
Renee’s experience this summer Course. She still has two books to read by next week . . .
only “added to her ideals.” Her ma
STOP.
jor objective is to be a history
The average teenager should have read the above in one minute.
teacher; however she would like to
possibly supplement teaching with If it took you as long as two minutes, your reading speed should be improve<t
acting and modeling.
Renee has no definite ambitions
How many books do you have to read by next week?
to enter any further beauty con
tests.
“The Miss Skokie contest was
fun,” Renee said, “and there were
no hard feelings among the contes
LEARNING
tants. Because it was a compara
tively small contest, there was less
TO S K IM
nervousness, strain, and emphasis
with
increased
speed,
compre
on winning.”
hension, and re
Renee has kept the same per
tention is Junior
spective on life. “I was just lucky
Gary
Leven's
objective.
to win the Miss Skokie Contest and
to be able to meet James Darren
and Bobby Rydell. Let’s say I was
at the right place at the right
time.”
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, September 24, 1965
Vikings Shock Troy
Trojans Face Highland Park in League Opener
THE NILES EAST football squad,
after suffering a 19 to 6 upset at
the hands of the Vikings of Niles
North, open the 1965 SL season to
morrow against Highland Park.
The Little Giants, last year’s SL
champions, lost their season’s open
er to Glenbrook North 20 to 13.
get through for a score. However,
the Vikings then executed a trick
play which gave them their first
touchdown. The Norsemen maneu
vered a triple reverse in which
Halfback Paul Lazarus, last man
to get the ball, threw a 15 yard
m
A note of optimism might be ap
parent in the trek up to Highland
Park, for in their loss to North, the
Trojans played far below their po
tential. The Viking offense con
trolled the ball through most of the
game. North’s dominance of the
game and the Trojan’s downfall
could be traced to the fact that
there were six East fumbles.
SM A SH IN G THROUGH
Viking
tackier« is Trojan
fullback Jim
DeGraffenreld.
[Photo by Rathmann)
Frosh Await First Game
HIGH SPIRITED AND working jan worth watching in 1966.
hard, Nilehi’s Freshman and Soph
omore gridders are counting on
^he Frosh squad, idle last week,
bettering last year’s marks accorddefinitely be ready for their
ing to Coaches Virgil Van Cleave °Pener w*th Highland Park this
and Nick Odlivak.
week, ’ stated Coach Odlivak.
Soph Line Strong
Drawing special praise was the
Soph line anchored by Alan Katz,
Tom Nigut, and Gary Minkus, three
boys who should weigh over 200
pounds before they are ready for
varsity duty. Steve Yonover, a line
backer, was also tabbed as a Tro-
A determined Trojan team rose
to stop North’s extra point try, and
then, with 1:54 left in the half, took
the Viking kickoff and in three
piays had marched to their oppo
nent’s 16 yard line. From there,
Trojan Quarterback Steve Pate
floated a touchdown pass to End
Neal Kamin.
However the rest of the action
was dominated by North.
Early in the third quarter, Viking
Bob Sweetow sliced for three yards
to paydirt. In the middle of the
fourth quarter, Halfback P a u l
Smetana raced three yards, climax
ing another North drive. East’s ofrense could not get rolling in the
second half.
Sophs Stopped By North;
The Sophs, who succumbed to
Nilehi North 28 to 6 last Saturday
have “better material and just
about better everything” than in
past years declared Coach Van
Cleave enthusiastically.
Trojans Score
Vikings Dominate
East Starts Fast
The Trojans started off fast with
Junior G a r y Bills intercepting
North’s first pass on the Viking 41
yard line. But E ast’s gridders could
only move the ball to the 23.
Neither team could score until the
en do fthe first half when a faulty
pass from center was recovered by
the Vikings on the East 10 yard
line. East pushed North back four
yards in three downs, and it appeared that the Vikings would not
touchdown pass to End George
Coleman who was standing by him
self in the end zone.
East journeys to nearby Evanston
in two weeks to take on the Wildkits who won their exhibition game
last week against Washington Park
26 to 0.
Statistics
First Downs ............
Total Yardage .......
Yards Running .......
Yards Passing
Fumbles ...................
Interceptions ..........
Passes Attempted •
Completions ............
Penalty Yardage
E.
. 8
116
81
35
.6
.2
.9
3
15
N.
9
200
168
32
3
1
6
4
75
by Al Sutton, Sports Editor
IT WAS HARD FOR ME TO BELIEVE that the Niles East Trojans
had lost to the Northi Vikings. Every bit of evidence pointed to a victory
for us. It appeared to me that our school spirit was excellent. The prac
tice sessions had gone well, and the injury list was almost bare. At the
intrasquad scrimmage a week before the North game the offense was
a well organized, smoothly running machine. The football players that
I had talked to were confident of a victory, and their attitude was ex
cellent.
In other words this was to be our year. The Trojans had the per
sonnel, the attitude, the confidence, and the spirit to perhaps make this
the most successful football season since the year of the first school split.
However, all it took was a few lines of type to change the complex
ion of the game.
In a sports column published on one of the weekly locals it was
implied that the personnel of the Niles East Trojans thought of Northi
as a “pushover.” True, we were favored to beat North, but the term
pushover” has a highly connotative meaning.
The use of the term “pushover” was enough to instill a great deal
of spirit in the Viking squad and contempt for the Trojans. Also, the
Vikings’ pride had been hurt. Here they were told that they might as
well not show up for the game.
In spite of what they had been told, the Vikings reached a pinnacle
of spirit that was high enough to drive them past the Trojans last Sat
urday. It was evident that the Vikings were not going to let us show
them up after what they liad been subjected to. The Vikings played an
exceptional game and forced up to make too many costly mistakes.
Our ball handling, blocking, and tackling were not up to par.
Let’s not throw out the whole season just because of the North game.
Tomorrow we travel to Highland Park. If anyone considers up pushovers
in this game, let’s prove to them that we are a first rate football team.
Lanners, Schabilion, Epstein Pace Team
Operating with “A” and “B”
squads as in the past to enable
more boys to play, the freshmen
THE FLYING TROJAN harriers are looking forward
could surprise a few teams this
to their first Suburban League meet this afternoon with
year according to Coach Odlivak.
the Indians of New Trier.
Quarterback Todd Bonner and
Off to their best start in Nilehi history, the Harriers
Halfback Barry Hartstein were
skimmed by West Leyden, then romped over Niles West,
singled out as boys to watch.
New Offense
The Frosh “A’s” will be unveiling
their new double wing “Baylor” of
fense this week, while the Frosh
“B’s” will remain idle, since High
land Park has no “B” squad.
17 to 40, and North, 24 to 33 in a triangular meet.
New Trier Tough
One of the new services the N
Club will be performing this year
will be the selling of programs at
home football games. Among its
regular services, the N Club helps
at home basketball games, takes
part in community affairs, and
helps promote school spirit.
GAA Plunges
Into New Season
THE GAA INTRASCHOLASTIC
Lanners Stars
N Club To Get New Look
Mr. Traficano again emphasized
that the N Club will be one of the
stronger and more active organiza
tions in the school this year.
Bleacher Beat
Harriers Meet New Trier Today
Senior Pete Lanners, Junior Bob
Schabilion and Junior Steve Ep
stein lead the Harriers to New
Trier this afternoon. Lanners, last
year’s Suburban League mile cham
pion, is currently the number one
man on the team, but Schabilion
and Epstein are right on his heels.
Epstein, however, has recently
"THE N CLUB,” according to Mr. Carl Traficano, sponsor, “will come up with a pulled leg muscle
be a much stronger organization this year than it has been in the past.” and may not be at his best for the
New Trier meet.
“Prior to last year the N Club
was a weak organization,” Mr.
Rounding out one of the smallest
Traficano went on to say, “but this
year I plan to make it more ag
varsity Harrier squads in Nilehi
gressive.”
history are Seniors Dan Nielsen,
Cliff Rudnick, Bob Blitstein, Paul
The N Club, a school service or
ganization, is comprised of letterGustafson, Jeff Schacht, Bob Barys,
men from the various varsity
and Rich Gershenzon.
sports.
Officers of this year’s N Club are
Ira Upin, president; Bob Schabilion,
vice-president; Dan Nielsen, secre
tary and Scott Siegal, treasurer.
TROJAN QUARTERBACK
Tennis Team will play its first
overtaken by Bill Kuhnle of Niles game Thursday, September 30, at
North. Lanners moved up and West Leyden, says Mrs. Nancy
stayed right with Kuhnle until the Hawtrey, team sponsor.
last 100 yards when Kuhnle outkicked Pete to the finish line.
Schabilion and Epstein
finished
third and fourth, respectively, vir
tually assuring a victory for the
Trojans. Sophomore Bill Gardiner
Ripplettes,
also
sponsored by
Mrs. Hawtrey, assisted by Mrs.
Peggy Burns, and Orchesis, mod
ern dance with Mrs. Burns, will
meet on Wednesdays.
finished a surprising 14th in the
The bowling team, sponsored by
meet and may stay up on the var Miss Pat Matlak, will have a meet
sity level for added strength.
Frosh-Soph Lose
ing Wednesday, September 29.
There will be free swims Tues
days and intramurals beginning
The frosh-soph team, after easily
Thursday, October 7.
defeating West Leyden, lost to
West, 25 to 31, and North, 22 to 34.
New Trier has one of the tough
est and maybe the best cross-coun
try team in the state. They easily
captured the Maine West Invita
tional last Saturday with John Dav
is, John Butler, Ted Harsha, and
Mike Collins leading the team to
victory.
TROJAN HARRIERS
(I. to r.)
Pete Lanners, Steve Epstein,
and Bob Schabilion keep pace with Vik
ing runner, Bill Kuhnle.
AH girls, except freshmen, in
Sophomore Coach Dennis Snider GAA are required to have a heartsaid that this was a rebuilding year check, says Miss Louise Volkstorf,
for the frosh-soph team. He also GAA headsponsor. A doctor will be
stated that top sophomore runner here Thursday, October 7, for that
Arnie Rotkin may be moved up to purpose. The charge will be one
the varsity before the season ends. dollar.
“I’m sure we will have a .500 sea
In the N-E-W triangular the Tro son and we should have a record of
jans just had too much talent for 8 and 5,” said Mr. Snider optimisti
their sister schools. Bob Schabilion
cally.
took a quick lead, but was soon
Gymnastics, a winter sport spon
sored by Mrs. Shelby Reese, will
begin near the end of October. Mrs.
Reese also sponsors intramural
badminton on Thursdays.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 1
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 24, 1965
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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. First issue of school year 1965-1966.
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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1965-09-24
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
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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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Nilehilite19650924
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Vol. 28 — No. 2
Niles Township High School East —Skokie, Illinois
Friday, October 8, 1965
Spies, Floats, Pop Art
Mark Homecoming '65
“UP FOR THE KICKOFF!”
Homecoming ’65, “The Year for
a Change,” is about to be booted
into the air and exploded into a
rush of petal paper, James Bond,
chicken wire, Pop and Op art, and
a nostalgic group of mid-century
alums.
Spies ‘Rally’
Homecoming will get its official
start this afternoon with a pep ral
ly featuring a skit based on the
current spy craze.
“But for the many kids who have
been working on floats,” laughed
Senior Gary Baim, float chairman,
“Homecoming weekend is the final
stretch in a week characterized by
sleepless nights, cold hamburgers,
splintered and scratched fingers,
and more sleepless nights.”
The floats and decorated vehicles
will begin assembling in the park
ing lot of the Old Orchard Theatre
at 6:30 a. m. The parade will begin
at 10 a. m. Float judges include
Mayor A1 Smith, Mr. Roland Moore,
editor of the “Skokie News” ; Mr.
A1 Resnik, managing editor of
“The Life” ; Mr. Harris Barnett,
former president of the Booster
Club; Mrs. Herbert Siegal, also of
the Booster Club; and Mrs. Philip
Samuels, PTA president.
Singers Entertain Alums
The parade will be followed by
the Alumni Tea at 11:30 a. m. in the
Teacher’s Lounge. The ’50 grads
will be entertained by Mixed Com
pany, a folk-singing trio. This year
all teachers and administrators who
were at Niles in 1950 were also in
vited to the tea.
Winning floats will be presented
between t h e sophomore game,
which begins at poon, and the var
sity game, which kicks off at 2
p. m. against the Oak Park Hus
kies.
‘Pop-Op-Hop’ Tomorrow
Queen Inger Haualand and her
court composed of Seniors Linda
Brown and Kathy Capetini, and
Juniors Betty Stein and Helene
Zimmerman will reign in a Girls’
Gym decorated with tin cans and
Bids for the dance, which will be
gin at 8 p. m. tomorrow, have been
on sale in the cafeteria for $2.50.
They can also be purchased at the
door.
EXAMINING CLOTHES
to be sent to victims of H urricane Betsy
are M r. John Moshalc, Ken Schubert ‘66,
Miss Janice Berth, and Jim Heinsimer ‘67.
Niles Aids Betsy' Victims
1965 HOMECOMING
PARADE ROUTE
UPROOTED TREES, demolished homes, and the twisted remains
of automobiles were strewn through the streets of New Orleans a few
weeks ago when Hurricane Betsy ripped through the city. Many fami
Theater Parking Lot
lies were left homeless and without food and clothing.
Skokie Blvd. south to
“Because of the great need for clothing, Russian Club and French
Club co-sponsored a clothing drive this week,” stated Ken Schubert,
Main—east to
president of Russian Club. “We felt that this would be the most effec
Crawford—south to
tive way to help.
Oakton—west to
“In a recent letter a friend of
Niles Ave.
Today all clothing will be pack
mine from New Orleans asked me
to send any old clothes that I might aged and mailed to New Orleans.
For losers south to
have to her school,” said Ken, ori The Russian Club will pay for the
p Mulford—east to north section
ginator of the drive. “I then de postage.
!| of Mulford Lot for dismantling.
cided to try to get the students at
Niles to send clothes, too.”
For winners south to
T o p Public Officials
“I think the clothes drive is a
Lincoln—southeast to
wonderful idea,” remarked Mr.
To Speak at Niles
Howard—east to
John Moshak, sponsor of Russian
if Skokie Blvd.—north using left
Club. “If anyone can show sym-.
| side of Blvd. to field gate.
pathy and gratitude, I’m sure we! fin Lecture Series
can in this area.”
MAYOR RICHARD DALEY, Sen
ator Paul Douglas, Lt. Governor
Samuel Shapiro, and Charles Percy
will be among the many speakers
the prisoners’ lives. It takes place
in only one setting, and the cast
“YOU’LL LOOK SWEET upon the seat of a bicycle built for two” in this year’s guest lecture series
offered by the History Department.
will wear authentic military uni sing the boys of the newly formed Barbershop singing group.
Department Chairman Jack Spatforms, disclosed Mr. Schwartz.
The group, consisting of 14 boys, like Loreli, is not a part of the
afora also announced the following
class-room Music Department.
“I chose ‘Stalag 17’ because of its
speakers for the second annual ser
all-male cast,” he added. “I want
“Any boy interested in singing
ies. They are Professor Pese of
to encourage more boys to become barbershop music may still audi group meets twice a week before Lake Forest College, Professor
active in the Drama Department tion to be in the group,” informed school and welcomes new members, Hanthke of Lake Forest College,
Mr. Auge’ explained that “bar
and try out for future plays.
music director Earl Auge’. The
bershop music was popular during and four foreign exchange students
the 1890’s and early 1900’s. It is from Africa, Latin America, the
easily recognized by its over-sweet Middle East, and the Far East, who
are attending local universities.
harmony.”
“The lecture series,” informed
“Bicycle Built for Two” and
“Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” Mr. Spatafora, “will give the stu
are examples of the type of music dents a chance to hear college pro
fessors, foreign college students,
the boys will be singing.
“The group was formed,” ex and public officials.”
Last year, he explained, the ser
plained Mr. Auge’, “to give boys an
opportunity to sing music written ies was limited to professors. Al
exclusively for male voices.” All though the public officials have
other musical groups in the school agreed to speak, their appearances
are either all-girl or mixed chor are subject to personal appoint
uses.
ments, and may have to be can
“Although the group is just start celled.
ing,” said Mr. Auge’, “we hope to
“As far as I know,” Mr. Spata
be in shape soon, and possibly per fora added, “Niles East is the only
form in the Spring Music Festival.” high school in the area with such a
Outside of school, Mr. Auge’ dir program.” He concluded that stu
ects a barbershop group of subur dents from Niles West and North
BARBERSHOP SINGERS (standing) Elliott Kroger ‘67, Don Ben ban business and professional men, would be coming to the lectures
edict '67, Lorey Comitor'66, and (seated)
the Arlingtones.
Dick Peterson 68, harmonize to music of the good old days.'
throughout the year.
First All-Male Cast
Highlights 'Stalag
TWENTY-ONE NILEHI b o y s
have been cast to perform in the
first all-male play in the history of
the school, “Stalag 17,” on Decem
ber 2 and 3 in the auditorium, an
nounced Directors Alvin Schwartz
and Lynnette Faurot.
Written by Donald Bevan and Ed
mund Trzcinski, the play describes
the life of captured American fly
ers in a German prisoner of war
camp during World War II.
Junior Jeff Levens portrays Sefton, a handsome but sullen young
man. Senior Don Goldstein plays
Hoffman, the barracks leader, and
Senior Mike Dissen characterizes
Price, the security man. Sopho
mores Chuck Driben and Bob Coop
er are Stosh, the barracks clown,
and Harry, the constant stooge.
Other parts have been given to
Seniors Bill Beazley, Rod Chapnick, Ian Gilson, A1 Ludmer, Lanny
Malfar, Bruce Meyer, Bruce Rabin,
and Barry Wolpoff; Juniors Steve
Ornstein, Joel Shapiro, and Phil
Weintraub; and Sophomores Earle
Oavis, Al Goldman, Roy Grossman,
and Jack Silver.
The drama deals with the sus
pension, boredom, and tension of
eye-teasing black and white geo
metric designs, in this year’s
Homecoming Dance “Pop-Op-Hop.”
Music will be provided by King
Jaros and his band. Black licorice
will be served to carry out the
“colorful” theme.
\T
Singers Bring Back Gay '90 s
�Friday, October 8,1965
NILEHILITE
Päge Two
S tu d e n ts E a rn a n d L e arn
T h ro u gh W o rk -S tu d y
FOR SEVERAL YEARS, the twilight pep rally has been
one of the highlights of the Homecoming weekend. In the
evening, students cheered and performed skits in anticipa
tion of the Homecoming game the following day. The culmin
ation of the twilight pep rally was the lighting of the fire
works, making the rally as colorful, believed the students
as the 4th of July.
This year there will be no twilight pep rally. Instead,
there will be an indoor all-school pep rally this afternoon, the
day before the Homecoming game. Some students feel that
classtime should not be spent on pep rallies. Others believe
th a t the twilight pep rally was an inherent and important
part of the Homecoming festivities.
BECAUSE STUDENTS have wondered why th a t twi
light skit and fireworks have been cancelled, the NILEHI
LITE wishes to explain the administration’s motives in trans
forming the twilight rally into an indoor pep assembly.
First, the wires of the outdoor lights have been in poor
condition for several seasons. According to Mr. Ted Beranis,
director of student activities, one reason for the elimination
of the twilight rally is a safety factor. Because there have
been shorts in the wires, students may be subjected to injury
if they accidentally touched these faulty wires. Also, repair
ing the wires would cost several thousand dollars, an amount
which the administration feels could be used more profitably
for other purposes.
BESIDES HAVING DIFFICULTIES with the lights,
Niles has also had trouble with the microphone equipment.
Last year, the microphones did not work for periods of sev
eral minutes; consequently, students in the stands could not
clearly understand wha,t was occurring below them.
The inability to obtain fireworks has been another fac
tor in the elimination of the twilight pep rally. Fireworks
were almost prohibited at Niles East last year and it has be
come increasingly difficult to light fireworks a t school gathrings.
_ , .
J j.
SINCE THE twlight pep rally occurred during out ol
school hours, the administration believes th at many students
could not attend because of employment, transportation îât’oblems and other factors. Also, because students have worked
for weeks on the Homecoming skit, its effectiveness should
not be destroyed by poor lighting, sound, or attendance.
For these reasons, there will be no twilight pep
this year. The NILEHILITE hopes that all students under
stand the circumstances concerning its eliminationn.
the Editor
Letters to DEAR EDITOR:
DEAR EDITOR:
I would like to express my dis
appointment that the twilight pep
rally is no longer in existence.
To me, the twilight rally not only
sybmolized the beginning of Home
coming, but it also added an excit
ing flavor to weekend festivities.
I’m sure the administration has
many good reasons behind their de
cision, but they have further com
pounded the situation by trying to
replace the night time affair with
an in-school assembly.
HOW ANYONE CAN EXPECT
students to display enthusiasm at
2:30 in the afternoon is beyond me.
We students go through 7 hours of
school and are in no mood to yell
our lungs out at the end of the day.
The gymnasium is hot, crowded,
and extremely uncomfortable. If
the administration sees fit to elim
inate the twilight pep assembly,
fine, but they shouldn’t try to ap
pease the students by adding an
in-school assembly — they just
haven’t been successful. I suggest
that a pep rally be held outside of
I would like to protest the sched
uling of pep rallies during school
hours. First, in-school pep rallies
take valuable time from afternoon
classes: on Friday, September 17,
for example, sixth and seventh pe
riods were each shortened 25 min
utes. Very little can be accom
plished during class periods of this
length, and for many students the
afternoon is totally wasted. Sec
ond, there are some students, in
cluding myself, who not only have
no interest in the football team, but
find the entire idea of pep rallies
extremely disagreeable. I have no
desire to inflict my standards on
someone else; they should consider
me in the same light. My proposal,
that pep rallies be held outside
school hours with optional attend
ance, would be a satisfactory ar
rangement for all concerned.
KENNETH SCHUBERT ’66
school hours or not at all.
RICHARD BLOCK ’66
THE BELL ENDING the 5A lunch-study period
also marks the end of the school day for 16 students
in Room 322.
These students, under the direction of Mr. Stuart
Olney, are participating in the Work-Study Program
which is designed to help them discover what they
want to do after graduation from high school. Each
student must carry three major subjects, physical
education, and the half-period Work-Study class. Af
ter 5A, the students leave school for the various jobs
they hold.
Desirable Qualities
During 5A, the eleven boys and five girls study
practical business and its benefits. For example,
they recently studied the qualities desirable for suc
cess in jobs—good training, punctuality, and a pleas
ant personality. The program provides the students
with practical work experience and prepares them
for future occupations.
BETWEEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY, students
taking part in his program must work at least 15
hours. To prevent neglect of homework assignments,
they are not allowed to work more than 20 hours
weekly. However, during the weekends, there is no
limitation to the number of hours they can work.
“It is the student’s primary responsibility to get
a job, and he must have a certain amount of initia
tive in order to get it,” said Mr. Olney.
Each week the students receive a work report
sheet on which they fill out the number of hours
they worked during the week. They must also an
swer several questions each week pertaining to their
job progress. During class, the answers to these
questions are discussed along with other pertinent
ideas.
Emphasis on Seniors
ALTHOUGH THE COURSE is open to juniors,
Mr. Olney feels that seniors will benefit most from
the program. “Juniors are eligible for the WorkStudy Program, but emphasis is placed upon the
seniors,” he explained.
An official application blank for the program will
be available at a later date for interested juniors
and seniors who want to get in the January class,
according to Mr. Olney. Because of the present size
of the class, only a limited number of students will
be accepted. Applications for next year’s WorkStudy Program will be available sometime in March.
Individual’s Attitude
As to how beneficial the course is, Mr. Olney
believes that “the success of this type of program
depends on the willingness and the attitude of each
participant.” Junior Terry Brodsky also feels that
“it’s up to the individual on how successful this
course would be.”
“STUDENTS IN THIS program are given a prac
tical education,” says Senior Anita Wolff. “They
have an opportunity to persue growth in another area
outside school. For those who are easily discouraged
by failures, the program gives them another world
in which to expand.”
“As a whole, I’mpleased with the Work-Study Pro
gram and am glad to have the opportunity to teach
this course,” Mr. Olney concluded.
Portraits 'Pose' No Problems
YOU’D BETTER SHAVE . . . You
need a haircut . . . and, Can you
turn a little towards your left,” will
be familiar lines for seniors as the
dates for senior portraits quickly
approach.
Senior portraits will be taken by
Root Photographers, on November
8 through November 22, according
to Senior Vicki Dunn, yearbook por
trait staff-editor. Every senior will
receive an information pamphlet
stating the exact date and time his
sitting is scheduled for. These
schedules have been arranged in
accordance to which periods each
senior has a study hall. Seniors
who have no study halls, or who
miss their scheduled turn because
of absence, will be able to come
before and after school hours dur
ing the two-week period that the
photographers will be at Niles.
If a second sitting is necessary,
or if a student is unable to get a
first sitting while the photographers
are at school, he will have to make
arrangements to go to Root Stu
dios on his own time.
trait. Girls are instructed to wear
plain sweaters or blouses with a
pendant or a strand of pearls. Boys
are asked to wear suit jackets,
white shirts, and ties with a simple
design.
“Seniors will take five poses,”
continued Vicki, “and will be able
to choose the pose they wish to be
entered in the yearbook.” Seniors
will also have the option to pur
chase those poses he considers best.
The portraits will vary both in size
and cost; this information is also
explained in the pamphlet.
THE SPECIAL information pam
phlet explaining the procedures in
volved for senior portraits jvill be
distributed during the last week of
October. This pamphlet will give
helpful pointers on proper attire,
THOSE SENIORS who have their
proper pose, and other hints that pictures taken early in November
will facilitate the best possible por will probably receive the finished
product at the end of November.
All portraits will be ready by De
cember 13.
Verbatim ------------------------
Cavecoming
______________________ by Jeff Bonner
TOMORROW BEGINS the annual ritual of the Homecoming week
end, that time of year when old grads return to see how old they really
are. Having inquisitive minds, I’m sure you’ve all wondered just how
Homecoming began.
Now I don’t profess to know the exact origin of Homecoming, but I
have come up with a pretty good idea. It all began in the pre-hula-hoop
age when the dog really was man’s best friend. In other words, a long
time ago.
THOUSANDS OF YEARS BACK, the Neanderthal people decided
to honor their alum of 37,007 B. C. They invited the ’007 alum to return
for a celebration of Cavecoming weekend—as it was known then. For
weeks, Cavecoming was the topic of discussion among the Neanderthals.
“Booba?” said one. (That’s Neanderthalese for: “Dost thou know
next week is Cavecoming?” )
“Booba, booba,” was the reply. (Again Neanderthalese for: “Yes.” )
THE NEANDERTHALS eagerly began preparing for the gala af
fair. The first festivity on the agenda was the pep rally. The Neander
thals came to the rally in casual attire: Leopard skin togas and purple
spats. They all joined hands and began chanting, “Booba, booba, boooa.” When the excitement reached its peak, they formed a huge circle
and knocked their flints together and created magnificent 3 centimeter
sparks. (You know, that’s not a bad idea for our pep rallies.)
Yes, the Neanderthals were quite a group: five foot bodies with six
foot arms, wooly hair, large red eyes, a wide protruding jaw, wooly hair,
large distinct ears, hair, a prominent nose, and more hair.
THE CLIMAX of the weekend was the Cavecoming Dance. The
Neanderthals came in their finest dress: Leopard skin togas and purple
spats. The theme of the dance (as all dances must have a theme) was
“Animals, Animals.” The Neanderthals decorated the walls of the cave
with paintings of all kinds of animals: Tyrannosaur, brontosaurus, triceratops, and rabbits.
Indeed, it was a gala affair. It was so successful that the Neander
thals decided to have another one the next year, which leaves nothing
more to say except, maybe, “booba” . . . “booba” . . .
The senior portraits appearing in
the yearbook will be approximately
the same size they were last year.
The four-year activity history will
again appear opposite each senior
portrait. Every senior will receive
an activity form near the end of
the first semester in which he will
enter all activities he has partici
pated in. “There is no limit to the
number of activities a student in
cludes,” added Vicki, “however,
they all must be factual.”
nile HI lite
1964-’65 First Place Award
Columbia Scholastic
Press Assocation
Vol. 28 — No. 2
Friday, Oct. 8, 1M5
Published 15 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
H igh School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
Editor-in-Chlef
Page 2 Editor
News Editor
........................Jett Bonner
Rhona Berkowltz
Ellen Shapera
Karen Waysdorf
David Urman
Sports Editor
.................
Al Sutton
General Staff
Bobbl Meyers, Gall
Seeskln, Danae Prousls, Sue
Schatzman, Ed Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper,
Mike Dlssen, M arc Ellenby,
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch,
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence,
Laura Mlgdow, Chris Spores
Exchange Editor ............. Sue Schatzman
Business Manager
.........
M arc Ellenby
Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Advisor
M iss Fran Morris
Photographer .......... ........ Jim Rathmann
Feature
Editors
�Friday. October 8,1965
N ILEHILITE
Page Three
Look Homeward, Alumnus
^<Ji m e
fo v
NILES, 15 YEARS have passed since June grad uation night. Yes, 1950 . . . one war was over, another
yet to come . . . school enrollment jumped to 1,028 . . . ’46 Kaisers and ’39 Studebakers filled thè student
parking lot . . . we joined the Suburban League . . . television screens increased from 7” to 12”
shoeduster skirts were “in,” long hair was “out” . . . Bea die Beadlemeyer swallowed 42 goldfish in 19 seconds
. . . lunch prices rose from 18 cents to 32 cents , . . b oys wore blue and white saddleshoes . . . manufactur
ers introduced girls to “flats” . . . and I was a senior.
HOMECOMING . . . 1950
New buildings, driveways, and
sidewalks have replaced the rolling
green campus that stretched so
comfortably in your backyard. That
is a shame. I remember how the
kids enjoyed sitting under the oak
trees after lunch. We could have
sat there all day — yes, we had all
the time in the world then.
Has the inside changed any? The
hallways are so well lit now. I re
member when the lights were faint,
and the hallways seemed clandes
tine and intriguing. Here’s the Stu
dent Accounting Office. It’s in a
different place now, bigger too.
That's Hanny, as in Bonny
WINDMILLS, TULIPS, and dikes other lands besides Holland and about 17,” Hanny explained, “they
are as familiar as tropical mon Indonesia. She has traveled to Bel are divided into Alphas and Betas.
soons and spices to Hanny Mentel, gium, Luxembourg, France, Ger Alphas, like me, study languages,
East’s foreign exchange student.
many, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, while . Betas specialize in science
“Though I was born in Indonesia, Egypt, Colombo Malaysia and and math.”
my family moved back and forth Spain.
Besides languages, Hanny likes
between Holland and Indonesia for
art, and she is taking art history
Because Hanny likes countries
years,” Hanny explained. “Hol
and their peoples, she wants to be here at Niles. She also enjoys any
land became our permanent home
type of song — “either beautiful or
when I was ten. But now I’ve a cultural anthropologist. She al fun.”
ready knows six languages: French,
moved again!”
“I think the Rolling Stones are
Hanny believes her new home, German, English, Latin, Greek and great, but I don’t like the Beatles,”
Dutch, and is learning a seventh —
the United States, is fascinating.
Hanny confessed. “I like folk sing
Spanish.
“I love the rhythm and fast pace
ers too, especially Boy Dylan and
of big cities, like Chicago,” she
Likes Art, Bob Dylan
the English singer Donavan.”
said. “I stayed only two days in
Birthdays Match
“In Holland, when students are
New York, so I tried to see every
Hanny’s American sister, Kathy
thing. My feet were sore every
Kamin, shares many of her inter
night,” she laughed.
ests.
Dutch Are Formal
“My two families even share
In Holland, people are more re
birthdays,” Hanny laughed. “My
served, and life goes by more slow
dad here and my mother in Holland
ly than in the United States. The
have the same birthday. My brother
Dutch have an almost official code
here and my father in Holland share
of formality. In Holland, for ex
birthdays, and so do my mother
ample, it is considered rude not to
here and my sister in Holland.”
shake hands when two people meet.
Hanny is not quite sure just what
“The United States is more easy
this coincidence means, but she
going, a lot like Indonesia,” Hanny
does know that she is happy being
decided. ‘‘In Indonesia friends can
in the United States with her new
family.
come over any time without calling.
I think the same is true in Ameri
“I think I have a third home
ca, but life in Holland follows more
now,” Hanny said. “Though I’ll
FOREIGN EXCHANGE have to leave in a year, if I ever
rules.”
student H an n y M entel has travelled all
World’s the Limit
get the chance to come back again,
over the world, but she "likes A m erica
Hanny knows customs of many best."
I ’ll grab it.”
The Id and I
By David Urman
Barbershops: A Hairangue
“WHAT DO YOU WANT to be
when you grown up?”
“Bald.”
Although a reaction like the above
would not be extremely widespread
at present, it will soon become so
through the efforts of the BBBBB —
the Brotherhood to Ban Barber
shops by Backing Baldness.
The reason for this movement is
Coming Up
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 8
H om e com in g Pep Rally
SATU RDAY, O C T O B E R 9
Homecoming Parade, 10 a.m.
Freshman Football Game,
9:30 a.m.
Soph Football Game, 12 p.m.
Varsity Game, 2 p.m.
Homecoming Dance, 8:30 p.rT
TH U RSD A Y, O C T O B E R 14
End of First Marking Period
the ridiculously high price most
barbers charge for a haircut.When
a haircut costs $2.50, BBBBB mem
bers maintain, the prospect of bald
ness becomes much more attrac
tive.
bald jokes will be encouraged. (This
activity will be stressed particular
ly at BBBBB meetings.) The or
ganization even has received per
mission from a local school news
paper to run a continuing column
entitled “Verbaldim.”
One of the first projects under
taken by this futuristic organiza
tion, therefore, will be an all-out
war on barbershops. Barbershop
Brigades will prowl around to these
“clip joints” at night and surround
them with posters proclaiming,
“Haircuts, $2.50. Come in and get
trimmed.” During the day picket
lines will march back and forth
carrying “Unfhair” placards. Also
blacklisted will be that subversive
night club for teens, “It’s Hair.”
Looking in my crystal bald, I
predict that the time will not be
long in coming when, thanks to the
efforts of the BBBBB, no man need
be ashamed to say, in the words
of the great poet, “My head is baldy, but unbowed.”
you been feeding them, Niles? Your
kids seem much taller now. Beef
burgers never did anything for
me. Back in ’50 I stood 5’ 10” and
was considered a “giant.” Now I
seem to fade into the crowd.
Here’s the Assembly Room. Re
member the ’48 election? The stu
dents held a mock poll here to de
termine the “next President of the
United States.” There was no
doubt in our minds who he would
be . . . 169 votes for Dewey, 15
votes for Truman. We were so con
fident, so smart. . , .
Yes, 1950 . . . It cost 8 cents to
ride the “L” . . . Bertrand Russell
won the Pulitzer Prize for Litera
ture . . . “Sleepy Time Gal” was
number one on the hit parade
Beadie Beadlemeyer’s stomach was
pumped I . . the Yankees took four
straight from the Phillies in the
World’s Series . . . and I was a
senior.
Take Seven
“BRUNHILDA!” cries an irate parent. “How can you
expect to get good grades if you don’t study properly?”
Sound familiar? (Even if your
name isn’t Brunhilda?) It is never
too late to learn how to study, and
since the best time to reform is
right now, here are the Savant’s
Guide to Erudite Mentation.
1. Find a quiet spot,
disturbances. Kick your
out of the family room.
what’s more important
dolls or geometry?
free from
kid sister
After all,
— Barbie
•
don’t finish all your homework, you
can wait until tomorrow and do
your Russian translation in science
class, your English theme in Rus
sian class, your math homework in
English class, your history reading
in math class, and so on. If you
become really efficient at working
in this manner, you can even get a
head start on your homework by
using history period to do the lab
reports for the next day’s science
class. But be careful not to let this
system confuse you, or you may
find yourself doing push-ups in the
cafeteria.
2. Arrange your materials. You
will need paper, pencils, books,
pens, food, paper clips, erasers,
wastebasket, more food, radio, T.V.,
telephone, gum, more food, aspirin,
icepack, and a stomach pump for
5. Concentrate. Keep your eye on
the indigestion you will get from
the ball, your shoulder to the
eating all that food.
wheel, your ear to the ground, your
3. Organize. The best way to or nose to the grindstone. (Then, in
ganize is to make lists. Write lists that position, try to work.)
of the dates important long-term
6. Take time out. When your eye
assignments are due. Make lists of
the dates of important sports events balls become bloodshot, your head
and other obligations that might in starts to swim, your writing finger
terfere with your nightly study. List feels like Silly Putty, and you be
daily assignments, extra-curricular
activities, books you should read, gin to have strange hallucinations,
books you will read, household du like seeing Charles Dickens and
ties, past Russian premiers, and Doestoevski dancing around the
irregular Swahili verbs.
room together on a radical sign,
In fact, it is a good idea to make you have had enough.
a list of the lists you keep.
7. Above all, do not panic. Re
4. Tackle first the assignment member: All homework will get
due first. This way, even if you done . . . eventually.
Although still in its initial stages,
the BBBBB has accomplished much
with regard to policy decisions. The
group’s mascot, it has been an
nounced, will be a bald eagle. The
organization’s motto is “Hair to
day, gone tomorrow.” The official
song “Bald Lang Syne,” already
has been orchestrated. The vocal
arrangement has not yet been com
pleted, but it definitely will not be
a barbershop quartette.
Corresponding with the attack on
hair will be a massive saturation
campaign to induce the public to
“Think Bald.” Loudspeakers will
be installed along major thorough
fares to play. “The old gray hair,
she ain’t what she used to be.” Ri
Funny, how my stomach still gets
tense when I pass by it.
Well, here’s the gymnasium. It’s
the Girl’s Gym now, heh? That’s
funny, when I was here I thought
this was the biggest gym in the
state of Illinois. I always considered
it irreplaceable. Guess I was wrong
. . . A lot of memories are sealed
within the walls of this gym. My
last Homecoming Dance . . . Grid
iron Glide . . . The gym floor was
so crowded no one could dance;
not that it really mattered. The
orchestra, Rollins Oliver and the
Blue Notes, filled the air with the
popular boogie-woogie music. We
thought the charleston was so
“primitive.” Now we’re the fossils.
What’s down these steps?
Of
course, how could I forget, the cafe
teria. It hasn’t changed at all; stu
dents lined in single file along the
walls; still a few trying to sneak
in line ahead of others. What have
BEWILDERED BRUNHILDA
consults her Study G uid e in an at
tempt to becom e a savant.
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, October 8,1965
H arriers (6-2) Face E v a n sto n
Look For Second S.L. Win
After Upsetting Waukegan
AFTER LOSING TO NEW TRIER and upsetting Waukegan, the
Trojan harriers, 6-2, appear ready for their third Suburban League con
test with Evanston this afternoon at Bunker Hill.
In non-league action last Tuesday the Trojans lost a disappointing
triangular to Ridgewood, 30-32. However, they easily ran by Notre Dame
in the same meet. Captain Pete Lanners again paced the Trojans with
a first place finish. However, other performances by the top men on
the harrier squad were not up to par.
Collins Leads New Trier
New Trier, the class of the Suburban League in cross country, eas
ily swept by the Trojans 17 to 43. The Trojans looked strong at the mid
way point of the race, but with Mike Collins leading the way New Trier
swept tne first three places with Lanners posting a fourth place finish.
Collins time of 9:54 is the second fastest ever run on the Bunker Hill
course.
At Waukegan the harriers tasted
their sweetest victory of the sea
D A M P I Tho Trojan harriers started quickly against New Trier, but the
son. Before- the meet the Bulldog
D A IN v »
Indians finished strongly taking 1-2-3 and a 17 to 43 victory.
coach stated, “We like to think that
this is our year.” The Trojans set
out to prove him wrong, and they
did with a sound 24 to 31 victory.
Trojans Finish Fast
The Bulldogs started out fast,
but the Trojans soon had the meet
well in hand. Lanners and Junior
Bob Schabilion took 1-2 with Junior
Steve Epstein and strong finishing
m
Seniors Cliff Rudnick and Dan Niel
sen carrying the rest of the weight.
THE TROJAN VARSITY GRIDDERS, still confident
With a win over Evanston, the
despite their 0-2 S. L. ledger, will encounter Oak Park Satur
Trojans can go over the .500 mark
day in this year’s Homecoming battle after falling to High
in Suburban League competition.
SE
land Park 14 to 13 and to Evanston’s powerful Wildkits 41 to
Evanston, led by Sophomore Ted
i
Abernathy, has a strong pack that r i ICC P I J D N I f K' the big
may be hard to break up. However, ' - L , r r i w u m v i x isurprise for
m a o i the harriers this year, battling Steve
In defeat the Trojans have spark Halfbacks John Nance and Joe
the Trojans, are up for this meet g teJn for fhird posit;0 n on the team,
led at times. At Highland Park, af Martin romped for five touchdowns
and are confident of a Nilehi victer Steve Pate, East quarterback, between them.
J UN IOR NEAL K AAAIN, tory, the first ever over Evanston Easterners turn in their unusually
had thrown two touchdown passes
good, consistent performance.
However the Nilesmen, led by Trojan end and kick-return specialist in cross country.
in the first five minutes of the
tries to avoid an Evanston defender.
Outlook Bright
The outlook for the rest of the
Senior Halfback Rick Nitti and Jun
game, the Men of Troy looked as
Tomorrow the Trojans travel to season looks bright with only surif they had their first Suburban ior Tackle Vic Mitteiberg, tough
that comprise the bulk of this year’s Ridgewood to participate in the prising Morton East and a tough
League win sewed up. However, ened up on defense and were only
A first Oak Park squad posing a threat to
out-scored by the perennial S. L. varsity defeated Oak Park (0-2 in Ridgewood Invitational.
with 39 seconds remaining in the
1965 S. L. play) when both squads place trophy can be had if the Nilehi’s harriers.
game Quarterback Jim Sedik of power 7 to 2 throughout the re
the Little Giants connected on a mainder of the game. Our two met as sophomores.
long desperation touchdown pass, points came when a Kit halfback
Three Victories Forseen
tripped in the end zone for an au
wiping out a 13 to 8 Trojan lead.
The Trojans stand a good chance
tomatic safety.
to take three of their remaining five
Evanston Romps
The outlook for the Trojans seems contests for several reasons. First,
At Evanston the Trojans played a
lackluster first quarter, allowing bright going into tomorrow’s Home a victory over Oak Park seems
by AL SUTTON
the Kits to pile up 34 points. Kit coming tilt, for the same seniors feasible; and second, Morton East,
who the Trojans have yet to face,
S P O R T S ED ITO R
have had little success with the
‘‘WHAT KIND OF HORSES DO YOU GUYS RIDE?”
present group of varsity gridders
This intelligent question was recently posed to Cliff Rudnick, mem
as freshmen and sophomores. Fi
‘‘N-I-L-E-S E-A-S-T LET’S GO!” worth every minute of it,” she nally, since Highland Park defeat ber of this year’s varsity cross country team. Contrary to popular be
ed New Trier last weekend 18 to 13, lief, the members of the Trojan harrier squad do not ride horses. They
chant veteran and novice cheer stated.
a victory over the Indians looks RUN, and do it well.
leaders alike, as the fall sports
Other members of the varsity quite probable.
This season appears to be the brightest in the harriers’ history. Af
season rolls into action. Joining in
squad are Linda Nelson, ’66; Carol
ter several seasons of last place and second division finishes, the Tro
this year’s activities, is the newly
The Frosh “A” and “B” gridders jans are headed for a possible second place finish in the Suburban
Shaffer, ’66; Carolyn Dowling. ’67;
chosen freshman squad.
Sandy Siegel, ’67; and Betty Ro- will face Oak Park tomorrow at League behind New Trier.
Unfortunately, there seems to be some question in this school of
This year the cheerleaders boast manek, ’67. Alternates are Senior Niles West at 9:30 a.m., while the
five freshman additions. They in Gail Solberg, and Junior Sandi Sil- Soph squad will meet the Huskies what the cross country team actually does as indicated by the question
just ahead of the varsity at noon. that heads this column.
clude Donna Lachman, Karen verstone.
Scenic Course
Swartout, Mary Hook, Ellen Arkin,
The Trojans run at the Bunker Hill Forest Preserve located on
and Buff Rosen, alternate.
For
Caldwell Avenue. Here, they run along grassy slopes and through the
them as well as for the varsity
forest along a path strewn with leaves, tree branches, rocks, logs, camp
squad, the problem of school spirit
fires, and beer cans. The course is two miles long as measured by a
presenfs itself.
Honda odometer and. is covered by an experienced harrier in about 11
‘‘It’s great when the kids show
minutes.
spirit and help cheer the team on,”
The team itself may be composed of as few as nine runners, as are
commented Linda Witcher, varsity
the Trojans, or as many as 130 nature lovers who are" running for York
member for two years. “However,”
High School.
“Pork” continued, “the kids should
What kind of nuts run for the cross country team? Trojan harriers
n’t ‘poop out’ just because we’re
can be classified in these four categories:
not winning. Many times it discour
A. Nature Lovers
ages our team.”
B. Lunatics
C. Escaped convicts on the run (ha, ha)
‘‘What really looks awful,” Cathy
D. Students who are failing driver’s ed. with Mr. Warner (coach)
Capettini, varsity co-captain, add
or English with Mr. Snyder (assistant coach)
ed, “is the kids and the band leav
ing when we’re losing.” However,
Attendance Problem
on the whole, the cheerleaders feel
Although obscure, a problem the Trojans have encountered this
that the spirit has risen this year.
year is the staggering rise of attendance at the home meets. According
In order to qualify as a cheer
to official figures, attendance has risen 100 per cent (from two to four
leader the girls must first maintain
spectators) which puts the harriers up into the same bracket as the
a ‘C’ average. Mandatory practices
Chess Club, Fencing team and the Chicago Cubs.
are also held three times a week.
Seeming not to mind the lack of attendance, the Trojan harriers will
This, according to Kathy Jones,
gallop off into the sunset tonight braving insects, snakes, and the Evan
senior flanker back, is surrounded by
varsity co-captain, limits their oth
ston Wildkits.
CAPTAIN STU W IDMAN, Wildkits after receiving pass.
er outside activities. ‘’However, it’s
Gridders Still Winless
Confident of Homecoming Win
After Falling to Giants, Kits
mm
B le a c h e r B e a t
'Go Team/ Yell Cheerleaders
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 2
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 8, 1965
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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
Hurricane Betsy, 1965
Language
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eng
Date
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1965-10-08
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
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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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Nilehilite19651008
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/4b5efd98ff69b050159bb8a8e214d903.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Un6GMSJgkEbyWkDHFy7v1KmAG1W-P9vZziKIJZIxy77kGjfg0m9wQS56jmnHNmkYFK5uKd6Irjp0uuKxUf-HXuBMqeVe533ZmxVCU7Od84Mjw93j9XUZELRgUfybylz5v2i7%7EPrcalSlAITawTZ4AkVww4JCirf7lDvfn7ZR5F-j53NQEWXyNXCT-hlWvHduQAAfrezr13GlbLa2-6yaTOQbg-iuczTiPx3aT57UnR6u2aJzFakl%7EmxFMM8M8nGYNpWVWIRhtym%7EfN2QIy2TtxXQnxY6WpeuRKL-l2bzdFjtg-%7EjjtdHTXuIxU-o0rvEB%7Eyb1i1K%7EUtjSBGH%7E7tAxQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
20d50fe281efbbec33c7678415ce4f53
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Text
VICTORY!
Vol. 28 — No. 3
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
J K en
U o
NEWLY ELECTED
C a b in e t officers admire past Trojan star
athletes. They are Barry Hartstein, president; Shelley
Freedman, secretary; Ross Becker, sergeant at arms; Bruce Robbin, vice-president;
and Steve M elam ed, treasurer.
UFD Goal Set;
$1900
A GOAL OF $1,900 has been set for the two week annual United
Fund Drive which will begin Monday, October 25, and end Friday, No
vember 5, disclosed Seniors Marjorie Schrier, Diane Burdeen, and
Janis Schechtman, and Sophomore Renita Bernat, committee in charge
of this year’s drive and breakfast.
The first Student Council breakfast of the year will be served in the
cafeteria on Tuesday, October 26, before school to raise money for the
drive.
Student Council representatives and that we will be able to reach
will collect money from homerooms our goal.”
every morning for the two weeks.
Similar to last year, the collection
will be conducted on a competitive
basis. The competition will recog
nize the homeroom and class level
that contributes the most. Those
by Bobbi Meyers
students who give $1.00 will receive
a UFD pin.
Rx
(In cooperation with CLEW
21 Seniors
Commended
TWENTY-ONE NILE H I seniors
have been named Letter of Com
mendation winners by the National
Merit Scholarship Board because
of their outstanding scores on the
National Merit Qualifying Test.
The winners are Donna Blacker,
Joel Block, Philip Block, Gary
Brown, Henry Buch, Ira Buch, Jef
frey Gale, Susan Goldberg, Mar
shall Grossman, Anita Holmes,
Larry Miner, Iris Paul, Steven
Polen, Clifford Rudnick, Lee Schlesinger, Nancy Shonkwiler, Tom
Sorg, Lynn Stein, Darina Ward,
Karen Waysdorf, and Mark Wil
liams.
More than 795,000 students parti
cipated in the nation-wide testing,
and only 28,000 were awarded a
Letter of Commendation. This hon
or places a student in the top two
per cent of all graduating high
school seniors.
Although the winners of the Let
ters of Commendation are not eli
gible to receive a National Merit
Scholarship, their colleges will be
achievement. These students show
“ unusual promise” according to
notified of t h e i r
outstanding
the bulletin published by the
NMSC.
“ Of the cases discovered, it is
evident that the juvenile gets his
introduction to drugs at parties,
usually in the city, or from other
young
addicts,”
revealed
Skokie
Youth Officer Morton A. Podolsky.
“ Usually these people have access
Radio Club Trains
Ham Operators
IF YOU ARE a ham radio oper
ator, if you are interested in radio
or electronics, or if you know noth
ing about either, but would like to,
then the “ Niles East Amateur Ra
dio Club is for you.”
Club Sponsor Richard
ther explained the club.
to make amateur radio
cations more popular,”
Miya fur
“ We want
communi
he said.
t
GO! GO! GO! TO “ UNION AGO-GO!”
The first student union of the
year will swing to the beat of Ken
and the Creations, starring Ken
Karlson, ’65, tomorrow night at 8
to 11:30 in the Girls’ Gym.
“ The goal of Student Union
Board is to make the five dances
of this year more popular among
the students,” commented Senior
Linda Witcher, secretary-treasurer
of the board. “ We encourage all
students to attend the dance and
make the unions a real success.”
‘Western Union’ Next
Each union will have its own
theme and costume. The next
union, on November 20, has tenta
tively b e e n
named “ Western
Union.” In February the board
would like to sponsor a special Val
entine dance with a queen and a
king selected from Nilehi fresh
men. sophomores, and juniors.
to dope, and peddle it cheaply just
to get money.”
One case that Officer Podolsky
related told of a series of parties
given in a neighboring community.
These parties were given by adults
and the admission was a bottle of
“ booze.” Pills showed up at the
party—marijuana was next.
It began to Cost to go to the par
ties. It was 25 cents a piece for
the pills which legally sell for three
to five cents. A police agent posing
as a teen attended one of the par
ties. He approached the host and
complained about what a dull party
it was. His host took him upstairs
and offered him a cigarette of pot.
There he found a large storehouse
of marijuana. Eighty percent of
the teens weren’t aware of the
presence of narcotics at the party.
(Continued on page 3)
Friday, October 22, 1965
Creations
t S t a r at
for Death
“ The money will be donated to —
Criminal Law Enforce
various charities, selected by Stu ment W eek)
dent Council,” announced Marjorie,
“ Students who wish to submit ideas
TWO YOUTHS recently asked
concerning the fund raising and dis for a prescription to be filled in a
tribution can leave their sugges
nearby drugstore. Because the pre
tions in the Student Council mailbox
scription and the youths themselves
in the SSO office.”
looked suspicious, the pharmacist
Mr. Mel Pirok, Council sponsor,
called the police. Upon checking
and Cliff Rudnick, Council presi
the prescription, the police found
dent, share similar feelings of op*
timism about the drive. “ We hope that it was for narcotics.
that the entire student body willDrug addiction has become a
take an active part in this drive,
serious problem among teenagers
today. It has spread like an epi
demic from slum ghettos to subur
ban areas, from those who use
drugs to satisfy craving or to re
lieve mental strain, to pleasure
seeking teens searching for kicks.
an d
Focus On
CLEW
Ç o - Ç o
The final union of the year on May
28 will probably be a “ Surfing
Union.”
Newly elected Student Union
Board officers are Gavin DaRosa,
president; Linda Witcher, secre
tary-treasurer; A1 Ludmer, refresh
ment chairman; Wally Lazar, en
tertainment chairman; and Rhona
Berkowitz, publicity chairman.
Membership Extended
New senior members of the board
are Kathy Capettini, Lori Redlin,
and Gail Solberg. Student Council’s
representatives are Seniors Gary
Baim, Janis Schectman, and Mar
jorie Schrier, Marcia Ackerman
and Mike Averbach have been
elected from Junior Cabinet, and
Wendy Lake and Sam Warshawar
have been elected from Sophomore
Cabinet to serve on the organiza
tion.
“ Season passes are being sold
for only two dollars, a saving of al
most two dollars,” remarked Mr.
John Moshak, Student Union Board
sponsor.
Regularly, each ticket separately
costs 75 cents per union. Tickets
and passes have been sold all week
in the homerooms and in the cafe
teria, and season passes will be
on sale at the door.
Yearbook Strives For
Sales Increase
“ THIS IS NOT yearbook’s ‘Year for a Change,’ ” insists “ Reflec
tions” yearbook Co-editors Marcie Swider and Joe Gordon, ’66. “ We
still need 100 per cent student and faculty subscriptions for a larger
and more colorful book, and we’re back again for another go at it,”
. laughed the two-year veteran editors.
“ Students don’t realize the exhaustive amount of time and money
which goes into the production of a yearbook,” continued Joe. “ For
example, each colored picture, regardless of size, costs $250 to print.”
The yearbook staff has
been
working on the book’s theme and
style since last June, and Marcie
promises that the theme will be
“ completely different from and
more appealing than any which
has been used in the past.”
November is an important month
for the yearbook. The sales drive
and activity pictures both come in
the week of November 1-5. Senior
portraits will be taken from No
vember 8-22, and faculty portraits
will be taken from November 8-12.
“ Since the sales drive is the only
source of income which the year
book has, the success of the book
is contingent on sales,” emphasized
the co-editors. Book subscriptions
in the uniform of the
will be on sale in the cafeteria dur DRESSED W W I I G erm an S S guard
ing lunch periods during the first is Dram a Director A lvin Schwartz. A u th
week in November for $5.50. After entic uniforms will be used in the D e c
that week subscriptions may be em ber 2 and 3 production of "S ta la g
17," the fall play featuring an all-male
purchased for $6.50.
cast.
Resolved:
Debaters Open Season
RESOLVED; That the Federal the club. “ Through debating, stu Broun, Brian Krasner, and Harold
Government should adopt a pro dents develop the ability to think Brody, captain.
gram of compulsory arbitration in critically and organize t h e i r
“ Niles East will participate in
labor-management disputes in bas thoughts under pressure, which
approximately 12 individual and
ic industry.
creates a logical mind,” he con multi-school meets this year,” Mr.
Centering around this topic, stu tinued.
Palm stated. “ The qualifying de
dent debaters will press their ar
Debate meets are held on Satur bate for the television show “ Re
guments as they begin this year’s
day afternoons in round-robin tour buttal” will occur at the end of Oc
debating season.
naments. The school winning the tober. Also, at the end of Novem
“ The purpose of Debate Club is most individual rounds wins the ber, the University of Illinois is
to give students practice in public meet. Points and sometimes tro sponsoring a tri-state meet in
thinking and public speaking,” ex phies are awarded to the best which schools from Illinois, Indi
plained Mr. John Palm, sponsor of speakers.
ana, and Michigan will compete.”
Radio Club, which meets after
school, trains students for novice,
technician, and general class li
censes needed to operate a radio.
Student operators assist Mr. Miya
in training.
Mr. Miya, an amateur opera
tor, himself, added that East has AFFIRMATIVE, B f i
its own station.
Hal Brody, debate team captain.
.
“ Usually the same topic is ar
gued at all meets; however, occa
sionally without previous warning,
the debaters are arbitrarily given
a topic which they must develop
and present logically after five
minutes of preparation.”
The team consists of four mem
bers, two pressing the affirmative
and two the negative side. Prom
ising debaters this year include
retort*
Senior Ken Schubert, Junior Mike NEGATIVE,
Senior
Valente, and Sophomores Larry Ken Schubert, varsity debater.
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, October 22, 1965
Much To Gain
In Tutoring Project
by Danae Prousis
P E O P L E E V E R Y W H E R E are indeed cognizant of teen
age violence and crime. Few people, however, realize how
much good is being accomplished by today’s youth, specifi
cally the 800 college and high school students participating
in the Lawndale Tutoring Project.
These Chicagoland studentp spend one evening each w*»ek
tutoring gram m ar school students in the poverty-riddled
Lawndale area, in an effort to assist and encourage them in
overcoming enormous economic handicaps.
Forum
A Look at Delinquency
O N E W E E K A G O the greater Chicago area observed Chicago Law
Enforcement W e e k ( C L E W ) . D u e to the significance o f this event, the
N I L E H I L I T E feels it a most oportune time to discuss the topic o f juven
ile delinquency.
In 1958, less than 2 per cent o f the nation’s total juvenile popula
tion or (1,720 per 100,000) were found guilty o f indictable offenses.
In 1954 the figure was 1.4 per cent and in 1938 it was only 1 per cent.
In other words, the delinquency problem doubled in a period o f twenty
years. Last year, the FB I noted an 11 per cent increase in juvenile arrests
from the previous year. Persons under 18 comprised 17 per cent o f all
criminal arrests. But how is this national trend related to Skokie.
I N S K O K IE there are 20,000 adolescents between the ages o f 11
and 18, representing approximately 26 per cent o f the village's total
population. Skokie’s juvenile delinquency over the past year has not
increased, but has maintained the same level o f that o f the preceeding
year. H ow ever, it is noteworthy that the per cent o f repeating offenders
has significantly decreased. In 1959, o f all Skokie’s juvenile arrests, 27
per cent again committed some offense. From then, until the present
year, this percentage has been reduced one-half, to 12 per cent.
This reduction is a credit to the youth bureau o f Skokie’s Police
Department. Three juvenile officers, com bining 120 man hours weekly,
handle between 800 to 1,000 juvenile cases annually.
Case histories from Skokie’s Juvenile Department show that for
girls between the ages o f 11 and 16, shoplifting is a m ajor offense.
Authorities cite as a possible cause, the fact that the availability o f mer
chandise in tremendously spacious stores has become a temptation for
cneermg youngsters. Aitnough one
tutor to each tutee is the ideal ra
tio, overcrowded conditions changed
the ratio to one tutor to three,
four, or more tutees. More tutors
are definitely needed, and anyone
interested should contact Nancy
Shonkwiler by the end of October.
Tutors Profit
The tutors from Niles East all
Dissuade Potential D r o p o u t s -------------------------------------------agree that tutoring is a heartwarm
The Lawndale Tutoring Project, their problems, but to improve
ing experience and gives them a
which was originally known as the their basic skills in reading, spell
feeling of satisfactiin to know they
Northwestern Student Tutoring Pro ing, and arithmetic. Individual at
are doing something constructive.
ject, began in 1962. Several North tention, which overcrow ed school
“ It’s a warm experience for me,
western students, interested in con conditions cannot guarantee, is pro
not only because I ’m teaching my
tributing towards solutions to some vided for the tutee. Thus, the tu
tutee something, but also because
of society’s current problems, es tors are made aware of the many
I ’m forming a warm relationship
tablished a tutoring program at problems facing these underprivil
with my tutee, which is more im
Sears Roebuck YM CA in Lawndale. eged children.”
portant,” commented Senior Penny
After tutoring dropouts, the volun
Overcrowded Conditions
Barach.
teer students switched to aiding
“ All of you at Niles East should
NANCY SHONKWILER, who has
the potential dropouts.
come out and see what poverty been tutoring for several years,
AS THE PROJECT gained mo really it,” urged Senior Vera Neu believes that tutormg can be mis
mentum, more college and high mann. Another tutor, Senior Lori leading and that the tutor can be
school students became interested Redlin, added that “ when I see come easily disillusioned. “ It’s im
in tutoring. For the past three how poverty really is and how possible to change Lawndale and
years, Northwestern students have other people lack what we think is raise its conditions. You can’t fight
tutored children throughout the commonplace, many of my prob a whole area. Although there may
be a change in the children, there
year, while most high school stu lems become minute.”
WHEN THE MONDAY group en is none in Lawndale. My purpose
dents have been active only in
summers. However, this is the first tered the tutoring center, the tu is to help my tutee and, at the
year the project can boast a large tors were greeted by 45 smiling and same time, be a friend to him.”
turnout of high school students for
year-round tutoring.
Niles East
Senior Nancy Shonkwiler was res
ponsible for recruiting high school
tutors from this area for the project.
Ten Centers
Approximately 60 students from
Niles East participate in the Lawn
dale Tutoring Project. On Mon
days, 30 tutors go to the Interracial
Missionary Baptist Church, while
a Friday group goes to the Better
Boys Foundation. There are ten
tutoring centers throughout the
Lawndale area, each having its
own library with books donated by
school, tutors, and others.
According to Joel Block, group
leader on Mondays, “ the purpose
is not to give the tutees, the stu
dents of tutors, ready answers to
TUTORING IN
Verbati
girls.
The New Linear Look'
The most common offense for boys in Skokie is the criminal de
struction o f property. Broken windows, removal o f signs, and destruction
mmmmmmmmmmby Jeff Bonner
o f automobile antennas have all occurred in previous cases.
Another prevalent problem among the male delinquents is run
ning away from home. Police records show that the majority o f runa
ways head south and are usually apprehended within one to tw o weeks
after they are reported missing.
O n e cannot expect the Juvenile Department o f the Skokie Police to
encumber the entire situation and provide the community with an all
LAST WEEK, while I was strolling down the hall
way, I noticed that something is different about
'irl’s legs. They looked dirty. Astounded at this ob
servation, I decided to look again. After close inves
tigation I discovered that it wasn’t dirt caking girls
legs after-all, but instead, was dark squibbly lines
from nylons.
ending solution. This would be absurd. O nly through effective legisla
tive measures, improved parent-police co-operation, and an enlightened
youth w ill juvenile deliquency reverse its nationally rising trend.
I ’m referring, of course, to the latest craze in
the high school girl’s wardrobe, the “ stringy thing”
nylons (look, what
Varsity Gridders
Deserve Praise
AS ALL K N O W
by now, the varisty football team defeated M o r
ton East last Saturday and thus ended a 27-game Suburban League los
ing streak.
T h e N I L E H I L I T E wishes to join many others in offering congrat
ulations to the players and the coaches o f the T rojan team for their im
pressive victory.
It is a sad fact, however, that praise comes only as a product o f
victory. T w o hours daily, five days a week, ten weeks a year football
players devote to practice in order to represent N ile s East on the foot
ball field. T o practice diligently for such a length o f time and lose is
difficult for the players; but to lose alone, without supporters, is harder
yet.
H E R E is where the varsity gridders deserve true praise. W it h little
school backing they united in team spirit and went on to win, and w in
big.
For four years critics have harped on the assumption that no one
wants to support a team that always loses. T h a’ts changed now. H ave
you?
in the Lawndale area, Senior Greg Arenson
explains word pronunciations to his tutees.
lse could I call them) or more
girl home to mom if she were wearing those things.
Dad, maybe, but mom, no.
I pondered over the purpose of this leg wear —
they must have some purpose. They sure weren’t
intended for warmth. They’re about as useful on
a cold day as a Pinky L ee beany is in the middle of
the Gobi Desert. Then it hit me — these “ stringy
things” are a nifty way for girls to hide bruises on
their legs. The black and blue marks just fade into
the conglamaration of the dark squibbly lines.
commonly known in the advertising world as the
STRINGIES can be a lot of fun, too. If you get
“ linear look.” The patterns on these nylons sort of
bored in class, you can always count the number of
reminds you of a checkerboard crawling up the side
petunia buds on the legs of the girl across from you.
of a girl’s leg. (Checkers, anyone?)
Of course, if you’re on the chess club, these nylons
YOU KNOW, there was a time when I enjoyed
locking at the shape of a girl’s leg for beauty’s sake.
Not anymore. Now I can’t wait to see what kind of
whippy design is covering the leg. One exquisite pat
tern still stands out in my mind. Flowers running up
and down the calf, tiny buds at the ankles, and at
the patella (that’s knee) a magnificent stem sprout
ed forth. The most interesting stringies are the ones
that start at the toes, go up the leg, end, and come
back out via the arms. Well, they have to be seen
to be appreciated.
serve as a great way to prearrange your chess
These “ stringy things” come in assorted patterns:
squares, circles, circular squares, squibbly lines,
chrysanthemums, petunias, and hybrids of chrysan
themums and petunias. They also come in a variety
of colors: black.
NOW DON’T GET the impression I don’t like
these nylons ( I despise them); I just think they’re a
ittle odd. I mean a guy wouldn’t want to bring a
moves.
But giris, don’t get the idea that you’ve cornered
the market on leg wear, you have yet to see the
boy’s secret weapon—pin-striped madras socks.
NILEHILITE
Voi. 2S — No. 3
Friday, Oct. 22, IMS
Editor-In-Chief ....................................................... Jeff Bonner
Page 2 Editor — News Editor . . Rhona Berkowitz, Ellen Shapera
Feature Editors .......................... Karen Waysdorf, David Urman
Sports Editor .......................................
A l Sutton
General Staff ................................ Bobbi Meyers, Gail Seeskln,
Danae Prousis, Sue Schatzman, Ed Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper, AAike Dissen, M arc
Ellenby, Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch, Carol
Horvltz, Linda Lorence, Laura Mlgdow, Chris
Spores.
Exchange Editor .............................................. Sue Schatzman
Business Manager ............................................ ..
M arc Ellenby
Artists .......................................... Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Photographer ...................................................... Jim Rathmann
Advisor ....................................................... M iss Fran M orris
�Friday, October 22, 1965
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Three
Graze Occultations Al's Hobby
WHILE OTHER Nilehiers do the
“ frug”
and the “ jerk”
in their
spare time, Senior A1 Wentink ob
serves “ graze occultations,” for he
is an amateur astronomer. Using
predictions from
advanced com
escope,” an astronomy magazine.
The article was written by David
Dunham, a graduate student from
Yale University. Mr. Dunham was
one of the first astronomers in the
nation to program computers giv
ing “ graze occultation” data.
-S
.:
‘I
According to Al, there are many
different ways in which a “ graze
occultation” may be observed. He
uses a tape recorder, a radio tuned
to WWV national time signals, and
a tone generator.
sr
' 's'
“ The tone generator superimpos
Since beginning the project with es the time signals on the tape.
from a 1,000 page government is
Mr. Dunham, A l has also corres
These signals represent the exact
sued books, A1 makes maps of the
ponded with Thomas Van Flandem,
moment that a ‘graze’ occurs,
edge of the moon’s surface.
who works at the U. S. Naval Ob
and they must be timed to the
A l first became interested in the servatory in Washington, D. C. Both
tenth of a second,” he explained.
specialized field of “ graze occu- men write to A l and send compu
“ Perhaps this is what makes this
tations” about a year ago when
ter predictions of “ graze occulta
specialized field of astronomy quite
he read an article in “ Sky and Telwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tions.”
difficult for amateurs, although it
W
puters and information gathered
| Saturday, October 23
I
PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test)
| Student Union — 8 p.m.
|
Crosscountry. Suburban league
at Oak Park, 10 a.m.
| Football — Niles vs. Proviso
East.
| Monday, October 26
\
|
Crosscountry at Oak Park,
4:15 p.m.
“ GRAZE occultations occur when
the orbit of the moon overlaps the
view of a star, eclipsing it. Al uses
graphs and maps to show the ex
pected time lapses in which the
star disappears behind several
“ peaks” on the edge of the moon.
There are only ten other amateur
astronomers in the nation making
maps such as this, although there
are quite a few interested ama
teurs who observe the “ graze oc
cultations.”
is very interesting work.”
are interested in his finding.
“ THE ACTUAL ‘graze’ predic
tions began in England sometime
informal group called the Profile
of the fields in astronomy where
amateur work is weighted equally
T H E T E E N S W E R E P U T under supervision, and the adults were convicted. W hat
these people did was to provide a “den of ini quity” in which the kids could break laws. The
arrest brought about a dynamic effect in the community Parents and the police were no
tified to watch kids vulnerable to dope.
Two big problems, although not
prevalent in Skokie are the popu,
......
,
.
arity and accessi llity of pills to
teens. Some household pills, such
as diet pills, dexedrine or benadrine, can cause addiction when
medici” al Purposes. When he discovered that the drug was unsafe,
stopped experimenting on it. But
Jts formula was no secret, and peopie began making the drug in laboratories. The effects of this drug
they are misused. Phénobarbital or are catastrophic. According to a
t
tunial and other prescribed tension
size^lrf6 a°©rain of ^ g a T ^ c a n
has M o w e d a familiar pattern alcohol, marijuana or barbituates,
then heroin. Damage by narcotics
is not only visible, such as discolored, watery eyes, dilated pupils,
and minor facial spasms, but is
also internal.”
According to Officer Podolsky,
“ Ducking” for apples in England is a Halloween custom of partic
ular significance. The apples that are won in “ ducking” then play an
ture husband will look over her shoulder into the mirror. But she must
| Football — Niles vs. WaukeI
gan at home.
(Continued from Page 1)
loween night. Spirits of the dead walk on Halloween, and if a man
should meet one of these spirits, he will soon die.
ing before a mirror and combing her hair. If this is done, the girl’s fu
occultations data. Indeed, it is one
Stepping Stone to Death
WISE SOULS will avoid the churchyard and the cemetery this Hal
custom advises a single girl to eat the apple at midnight while stand
to be observed,” explained Al. “ An
with that of professionals.”
Allan Wentink culls information about
the surface of the moon.
important part in many superstitions. One such belief concerning this
around 1930,” A l added. “ Today,
¡Saturday, October 30
to observe the ‘graze.’ ”
CARTOGRAPHER
Spooky indeed! But according to tradition, everything connected
with Halloween is somehow related to the supernatural.
other astronomers and clubs that
several weeks before the ‘graze’ is is the ‘clearing house’ for amateur
Plotters Club then organizes a ‘star
J l
Halloween Eve Draws Shades
Nevertheless, A l pointed out the
fact that amateur work concerning
“ graze occultations” is very im
portant. Also, once a month he
sends the data that he collects to
“ THE CARTOGRAPHY is done the Royal Greenwich Observatory
m party’
WÊÊÂ..
not turn around, or he will immediately vanish.
IF THE A P P L E is not eaten, the girl may choose simply to see her
future husband in her dreams. Sleeping with the apple under her pil
low will certainly make the girl dream of her future lover.
Apple-ducking also fostered an American practice, introduced in
colonial times. Again the practice concerns the determination of a
person’s future mate.
The apple that is won is pared in one large piece, and the peeling
is thrown over the person’s shoulder while these lines are recited:
By this paring let me discover
The initial letter of my true lover.
The letter that the peeling most closely resembles after it is thrown is
said to be the initial letter of the person’s future mate.
BUT TO THE R E A L L Y superstitious person, one of the most om*nous
a^ signs on Halloween is the white rabbit. This superstition
says that when a maiden dies of a broken heart, her spirit comes back
as a white rabbit to haunt her deceiver. The white rabbit is an invisible
phantom to everyone but him, and it follows him everywhere. On some
dark Halloween it eventually causes his inevitable death,
relievers are barbituates which, cause death, and 95% of the people teenage addiction is not necessarily
To become forwarned of her possible fate, a young maiden may
like alcohol, cause depression. Pro- who use the drug either become in- caused by bad environment, but pick two roses. According to superstition, she should name one for herlonged usage of these drugs can sane or die.
“ can occur in all levels of our self and one for her lover. As she stares at the rose of her lover, she
result in hallucinations, coma, and
Drugs Costly
society.” All must be aware of the recites the following lines, and if by luck her lover is true, the color
of the rose will darken:
then death. Amphetamines and bar“ Once someone becomes addict- dangers of drugs, the killers that
Twine, twine, and intertwine,
bituates are not narcotic, but they ed to dope, it becomes their form know no distinction between rich
can be habit forming if handled ° f life,” Officer Podolsky contin- and poor, young and old.
ued. “ It can cost them anywhere
from $90 to $100 a day to support
their habit. Under the effects of'
Glue Sniffing
Pills are a stepping stone for these drugs they experience lethar
gy, and in this lethargic state the
such forms of narcotics as glue
world could blow up and they
sniffing.
“ Parents and students wouldn’t care. However, when the
LIK E TO SOUND OFF?
have to be educated to the conse- drugs wear off, addicts need them
Of course you do. What pleas
quences of glue sniffing,” remarked so badly that they scheme, connive,
ure could be greater than watch
the youth officer. The fumes are and do just about anything to get
ing the crowds swivel around as
irritable to the lungs, causing sus- money in order t0 W
aSainyou make that cutting remark or
ceptibility to pneumonia. They also
Total Body Damaged
get in that hilarious last word!
burn the membranes of the nos“ The typical juvenile addict that
Sounding off requires no special
trils. Glue sniffing also causes liver comes to the attention of the police equipment, is free, and can be
improperly.
congestion
Let my love be wholly mine . . .
From the Ivory Tower
which
results
in
buildup, cirrhosis of the liver, and
eventual death. If there is repeated
and eventual encephalitis will oc
cur. Further usage wiil result in
amnesia, and some young people
practiced indoors or out. It’s a de
lightful diversion for family gettogethers, for parties, for history
class — in fact, for any group of
two or more. It’s fun as a specta
tor sport, too. No wonder sounding
off is rapidly becoming today’s
most popular pastime.
UNLESS YOUR VOICE has the
resonant power of Big Ben, there
is always the dreadful, haunting
fear: What if nobody heard me?
inhalation of glues, brain damage
have been found to have paralyzing
Sound Off
But sounding off as practiced by
most Nilehiers has its disadvantages, too.
iat
Wm
I f you’re the type who takes the
strokes. There is also bone mar
A j 9
long-range view, sounding off is
even less satisfactory. First, no
row destruction which ends in an
If
emia. “ As far as its effects go, you
matter how emphatic your manner
can’t beat it,” stated Officer Po
of speaking is, the crowded, noisy
dolsky.
halls of Niles will allow only a few
Dangerous New Drug
The effects of the drug LSD-25 are
also dangerous. This drug was first
tested by a doctor in Mexico for
OCTOBER
¡OCTOBER ft
By David Urman
dozen people at most to catch the
people the volume of your voice en
compasses, your listeners will have
completely forgotten those unsur
passable comments within mo
ments, and your brilliant remarks
will be consigned to oblivion.
A DEPRESSING picture, cer
tainly. But take heart! A method of
sounding off has been devised
which not only will enable you to
address your remarks simultane
ously to the entire student body,
faculty, and administration com
bined, but will make them remem
bered word for word as long as
Niles Township High School still
stands. And because of scientific
advancements, this method now
can be made available to you at
no cost. It is suitable for any sort
of sounding off, from a pat on the
back to a kick in the pants to a
question to a wisecrack to — just
anything.
precious pearls of wisdom as they
ADDICTION
to pep pills caused this 30-year old man's physical
deterioration.
(Courtesy of Chicago American)
This modern miracle can be found
wing from your lips. Even more
in a little box in Room 124. It is
important, no matter how many
called the “ Letter to the Editor.”
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Friday, October 22, 1965
Trojans Blast Morton, 46 to 25
Niles Surprises, Steps Up Pace
In Suburban League Competition
by Terry Hirsch and M ike Dissen
FOR THE FIRST TIM E in five years the Trojan varsity gridders strikes netted 132 yards in them
tasted victory in Suburban League competition as they trounced Morton selves gives credit to the great
East in their 46 to 25 victory Saturday at Cicero.
pass protection afforded Pate by
The Trojan offense got into high gear immediately as Senior Half the Trojan linemen anchored by
Senior Bill Ronan and Bill Wiser
back Rick Nitti broke through tackle on the opening play from scrim
as well as Juniors Vic Mittelberg,
mage for 40 yards. Rick failed to score only because he pulled a leg
Richard Miller, and Sophomores
muscle at the 10 yard line, and was eventually hauled down at the two.
Nate Stahlke and Tom Nigut.
A Runaway
FROM THEN ON the game was
practically no contest as Senior
Fullback Jim Degraffenreid romp
ed for three touchdowns and Senior
Quarterback Steve Pate connected
The starting defense had little
on three touchdown aerials to Jun
ior End Neil Kamin. The final tally trouble containing the Mustangs,
came on a 20-yard run by Senior as they seemed to be bothered only
JIM DEGRAFFENREID,
Halfback Ira Upin.
by the Morton option pass.
game, scored three touchdowns at Morton.
The fact that the touchdown
Top Trojan Score
B Y VIRTUE OF the victory, the
Trojans not only escaped the S. L.
Frosh Sparkle; Sophs Lose
cellar for the first time in five
years, but piled up the highest
score of all Nilehi elevens since
East entered the Suburban League.
Saturday, the Men of Troy will
travel to Maywood to battle Pro
viso East, who shares the league’s
THE FRESHMAN Class has a
right to be proud this week, as the
frosh gridders defeated Morton
East last Saturday, 26 to 2, and
thus boosted their Suburban League
record to an impressive three wins
ind one loss. Surprisingly poised
top rung with Evanston, New Trier,
and Highland Park. Since the Tro
jans will face the Green Wave two
weeks from Saturday, they could
easily play the role of “ spoilers”
T H E N ILE H ILITE STAFF
wishes to express its deepest
sympathy over the death of
‘ ‘Skokie News” Campus Scout
Al Beck two weeks ago.
in this year’s championship drive
by winning one or both of these
games.
Honor AI Beck
The Morton game ball was given
I M C T D I IJV/ICMT A I
"n *he sensational 46 to 25 Trojan victory over iviorfon
,
East w$s Steve Pate (15), who threw three touchdow n
IINj I KUfVltlN I AL
passes against the M u stangs.
by Head Coach George Yursky and
the squad to Mrs. Al Beck, widow
of the late Skokie News columnist,
Al Beck, who died unexpectedly
Bleacher Beat
by AL SUTTON
Sports
Editor
last week, and was one of the Tro
jans most loyal and enthusiastic
Mr. Beck’s interest in the Tro
jan squads was more than pure
ly journalistic; he organized and
founded the charter chapter of
the Nilehi Booster Club 14 years
ago.
Mr. Beck has covered football
games for all the Nilehi Schools
and he has been a well-known
supporter of East, West, and
North.
for a young team, the frosh have
defeated Highland Park, Oak Park,
and Morton, while suffering their
only loss to Evanston.
“ There is no single hero on this
squad,” emphasized Frosh Coach
Nick Odlivak, “ they work togeth
er in a team effort.” Throughout
the season the young gridders have
displayed great perseverance as
they have repeatedly come from
behind to defeat their opponents.
Quarterback Todd Bonner, Backs
A l Kearney, Barry Hartstein, Mark
Koppel, Al Mormolstein, End Rick
Bice, and Linemen Gary Binder
and Gary Lundquist are being look
ed to for a rejuvenation of the win
ning Trojan tradition.
THE SOPH squad suffered their
fourth consecutive loss Saturday,
as they lost to Morton 40 to 13. The
sophs have been hindered all sea
son by lack of experience and the
varsity promotion of key players.
boosters for years.
Lanners Paces East Victory;
Harriers Await Big SL Meet
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for the entire Trojan foot
ball squad after their sparkling 46 to 25 victory over the Mustangs of
Morton. They played up to their capabilities for the second time this
TOMORROW, N IL E H I’S HAR thy of Evanston and in taking sec
year, the first time being against Highland Park, and proved that we
should no longer be considered the “ weak sister” of the Suburban RIERS will run in probably their ond in the fifteen team Ridgewood
League.
most important meet of the season, Invitational.
an above .500 season as wras pre
dicted by Mr. Dennis Snider, froshsoph harrier coach. However, next
year with such promising runners
The Trojans have three games remaining this year. They are against the Suburban League meet at
SCHABILION AND NIELSEN as Freshmen Bill Staplefeld and
Roger Phillips returning, the soph
Proviso East, tomorrow, and two home games with Waukegan and New Ridgewood.
have been consistently pacing the
Trier to close out the 1965 SL season. WE CAN W IN THEM A L L !
omore squad should have a fairly
After roaring out of the starting rest of the squad, running second
successful season.
Now you say, “ Ha! New Trier shut out Evanston who beat us 41 to gate, the Trojan harriers have en and third man for the team, re
2, and the Pirates and Bulldogs are always powerful.”
countered some rugged SL compe spectively. Schabilion finished a
However, I say that the Trojans are as strong, if not stronger, than tition in recent weeks. The Niles- very
respectable 10th at Ridge
men have fallen to Evanston, 22 to wood.
33, Morton East, 23 to 34, and were
The rest of the squad has been
upset by Proviso East, 27 to 28.
hampered by injuries suffered by
However the Trojans easily ran
Senior Paul Gustafson and Junior
away from a weak Highland Park
Steve Epstein. On a squad as small
Of course, I will concede that the Indians, Bulldogs, and Pirates squad 18 to 39.
as the Trojans are, injuries can be
may have size and depth going for them, but these factors mean noth
Head Coach Bill Warner can only very harmful because of the lack
ing when facing a determined, win-hungry team as are the Trojans.
be consoled by the fine perfor of depth.
SO, DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE THE TROJANS. Believe it or
mances turned in by Seniors Pete
not, the athletes who play for New Trier or any of the other SL powers
| Sophomores Crippled
are just as human as any one of the members of the Trojan squad, and Banners and Dan Nielsen, and Jun
THE SOPHOMORES HAVE also
ior Bob Schabilion in these meets
they can make mistakes as easily as any other mortal can.
been having their troubles. With
and the second place finish for the injuries crippling the two top run
*
*
*
harriers in the Ridgewood Invita ners on the squad, Sophomores
I AM SURE THAT THE LATE AL BECK, columnist of the Skokie
Am ie Rotkin and Bill Gardiner, the
News and Nilehi athletic booster, would have loved to have seen the tional.
Trojans have had a rough schedule
Trojans whip Morton East last week. It was a proper and fitting tribute
Lanners Top Harrier
the past few weeks.
that the Varsity squad paid to him by presenting Mrs. Beck, his widow,
Lanners has been consistently
with the game ball.
Since most of the squad is com
r unning away from his opponents
these teams. Waukegan is good, but they lost to Highland Park 18 to 12.
The Little Giants were extremely lucky to get by us in the last minute
in our encounter with them earlier this year. Although New Trier beat
Evanston, they also lost to Highland Park. Proviso will probably be
the toughest of these three opponents from where I stand.
•
*
*
I WOULD LIK E TO THANK Mrs. Gloria Schabilion, secretary to
the director of student activities and mother of Bob Schabilion, Nilehi
cross country star, for providing this reporter transportation to all of
the harrier’s home meets. Mrs. Schabilion is one of the most enthusias
tic and loyal supporters the cross country team has.
as well as his fellow teammates. posed of freshman, this year would
Pete has taken first places in all have to be classified as one for
but two of the six Suburban League rebuilding on the frosh-soph level.
meets run so far. He has put on
made the best improvement so Far this
Unfortunately, the sophomores do year for the C C team, moving up as
dazzling kicks in beating Aberna- not look like they are going to have bird man on the team.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 3
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 22, 1965
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief
Berkowitz, Rhona, Page Two Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1965-10-22
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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Nilehilite19651022
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
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�Friday, December 17,1965
N ILEHILITE
Candy-Stripers Bring
Christmas Spirit to Others
“GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN” may very well be the policy of
those teen-age girls working as volunteer candy-stripers in hospitals
throughout the nation. Dressed in pink and white striped uniforms, they
give their time each week to assist nurses and patients in hospitals.
Candy-stripers’ various duties include distributing glasses of water,
running errands, answering phones, helping to feed patients, serving
dinner, making beds, and performing other miscellaneous jobs. They
average about four hours of work weekly.
For convenience, most Niles East
candy-stripers work at Skokie Val
ley Hospital where they must be
at least 15V years old and in the
2
second semester of their sophomore
year. After filing an application
with the hospital, the aspiring can
dy-striper will be notified of a twoday training class to attend when
ever a need for more candy-strip
ers arises.
Patience, Understanding Needed
Age, however, is only one of many
qualifications required of the fu
ture hospital aid. “A candy-striper
must be patient, tolerant, and un
derstanding towards the sick,”
says Mrs. Barbara Scarbrough,
school nurse and sponsor of the
Future Nurses Club.
A RECENT NILEHILITE SURVEY has indicated that approxi
mately one-half of Nilehi juniors and seniors hold part-time jobs. The
Niles East candy-stripers agree
students work from between 5 and 25 hours a week, with most working with Mrs. Scarbrough that patience
about 15 hours. The average junior or senior earns $1.42 an hour.
and cooperation are essential in
dealing with sick patients. Senior
Nilehi students work for various reasons. A few want to assist their
Terri Boyer stresses the importance
families financially. However, most students work to earn spending
of being devoted to the work since
money or to save for college.
a candy-striper is not paid, while
Independence is the key to the purpose of part-time jobs. Teen Junior Reva Bilton maintains that
agers no longer want to be dependent on their parents for all their a “candy-striper has to give of herneeds. High school boys especially feel more mature if they can pay for
most of their own expenses.
A i n 't It Revofting .
self to the work she is doing.”
Provides Excellent Experience
“Working as a candy-striper is
very excellent training for girls
who want to be nurses,” comment
ed Mrs. Scarbrough. “It teaches
the girls how to get along with peo-
pie of different personalities. If a
girl has any desire ot be a teacher,
a social worker, a guidance coun
selor, or to do any work with the
public,” she added, “being a can
dy-striper is an excellent exper
ience.”
Although the girls are not paid,
they receive pins or certificates,
awarded on the basis of the num
ber of working hours accumulated.
They also receive the thanks of
many grateful patients. “It’s thrill
ing to know I’ve helped someone,”
explained Terri, “and to see the
patients say ‘thank you’ in their
eyes.”
Forum
Value of Student Jobs
Students also work for experience. Many colleges prefer students
who have held part-time or summer jobs. The colleges feel that working
helps to mature the individual as well as to impress on him a sense of
responsibility.
SURVEYS AND CASE STUDIES by the Guidance Department
have also indicated that holding a part-time job will have little ill effect
on a student’s academic performance. Only 10 per cent of current'working juniors and seniors feel that their studies suffer because of
their jobs. Students and many counselors believe, moreover, that holding
a part-time job can actually improve one’s study habits. Working stu
dents have less time for study, and are thus virtually forced to budget
their time more wisely. They learn how to accomplish more work in
less time.
Holding a job has little effect on a student’s participation in extra
curricular activities. A survey taken in 1964 showed that while 67 per
cent of the Senior Class participated in extra-curricular activities, 60
per cent of the working seniors participated, indicating only a slight
difference.
THERE IS A REVOLUTION go
ing on at my house. My parents
are getting set for their next of
fensive, and my survival is quite
doubtful. It is the next phase of
the Cultural Revolution.
These minor outbursts have oc
curred sporadically during the past
year. Every so often my parents
somehow get the idea that I do not
appreciate the finer points of our
culture, and they decide to do somehing about my apparent ignorance.
V erbatim» » » — * « »
«
Potsdorf U., Here I Come
m m m m m m by Jeff Bonner
m m m m m m
Much to my disappointment, however, I’ve
learned that colleges accept you; you don’t accept
them. But, before one can even be considered for
admittance, the college application must first be
filled out.
In order to prepare you for this task, I’ve select
ed the most thought-provoking questions from var
ious applications and created my own little mon
strosity.
THE NAME of the institution (no, not that kind)
is Potsdorf U., located in Soyouwantogettin, Wyo
ming. P.U.’s admission policy is quite unique; there
isn’t one. Just fill out the “application” and you’re
in. Anyway, it goes something like this:
Print first name last, middle name second, last name
first
sLî
Valley Hospital.
. .
Fine Arts Stage Coup
Most students work because of desire rather than necessity. They
Phase one of the movement oc
are, for the most part, able to maintain their job, a C average, and ac
curred last summer when they de
tivities without having either one suffer greatly. Through their jobs,
they gather experience, maturity, responsibility, and perhaps most im cided it was time I understood art.
portant, independence. Part-time employment aids in the education
After several tours of the Art In
and development of the high school student.
stitute, from which all I learned
YEARS AGO. when I was a naive freshman, I
always thought that one was accepted to the college
of his choice merely by writing the admission office
and declaring, “Hey man, I think I’ll give Harvard
a twirl next year. See ya’ in September.”
CANDY-STRIPER REVA BILTON .¡fi
Sex?: Yes____ No______
Marital Status: (check one) ------- married _____di
vorced ------ going steady-------- are you kidding?
Do you plan to graduate this June, next June, the
June after next June?
Yes------- No------- Maybe______
William Shakespeare (circle one): a. discovered the
frugal hop; b. draws cartoons for Playboy;
c. shook beer; d. writes plays in unintelligible
language.
time to fill the Colorado River
with paint. The last straw came
when I accidentally spilled a whole
bottle of Cerusian Cerise over the
surface of the clouds. Fortunately,
by the time I had tired of this pro
So I bought some equipment and ject, my parents had turned their
began to paint a scene of the Colo thoughts to another topic.
rado River. At first it was fun. I
My luck did not continue, how
gleefully painted as though I were
another Rembrandt, and the can ever. The latest uprising occurred
when my father announced he had
vas began to fill with color.
tickets to a concert at Orchestra
Then my enthusiasm began to
Hall for a performance by some
lag; it was taking a good deal of
one named Gould. I casually re
marked that I didn’t remember
Student Questions
whether he belonged to the Ani
mals or the Kinks, and that was
Demonstrations' Cause the spark that ignited the torch.
They immediately embarked upon
Dear Editor,
phase two, which I refer to as
In the November 19 edition of “Brahms or Bust.”
Forum you stated that “too often
Now in addition to Saturday ev
youths are disillusioned with move
ening concerts, every night we
ments because they do not atemtpt
to analyze the situation before be dine to the strains of Wagner, lis
ten to FM radio, and watch “Mu
coming involved.”
sic of the Masters.”
Perhaps our desire for analysis
My only hope now is. that my
and governmental action is the rea
son for seemingly irresponsible de parents will tire of this plan. But
then again I may begin to like the
monstrations.
classics. After all — Brahms and
For example, people on both sides the Beatles are both longhairs.
of the Viet Nam issue have ad
mitted that the public should be
given more information about the
n i l e H I lite
war. To quote William J. Lederer’s “A Nation of Sheep,” “an un Voi. 28 — No. 6 Friday, Dec. 17, 1985
informed people must, in the end, Editor-in-Chiei
Jeff Bonner
become a misinformed people, and Page 2 Editors ..................Danae Prousls
Gail Seeskin
a misinformed people . . . are not Pago 4 Editors ............... Karen Waysdorf
a free people.”
David Urman
was that the modern exhibits are
in the west wing, they concluded
that maybe I would appreciate art
more if I did some painting of my
own.
Although I feel that the student
Did you read “The Scarlet Letter” ?:_____ Wasn’t
demonstrators have gone too far
it terrif?_____
with their action, they do represent
Which of the following is spelled right?: a. hypo- youth’s desire to be given answers
potomoose; b. ipipitimis; c. hippy-hippo; d. gee, and to analyze problems provided
how do you spell it?
the government gives them the
Enclose two pictures of yourself. One, before braces, needed information.
nose-job, pierced ears, and hair dye. One after.
Rebecca Ruben ’67
Page 5 Editor
News Editors ...............
Rhona Berkowitz
Ellen Shapera
Sports Editor
Al Sutton
General Staff Bobbi Meyers, Sue Schatzman,
Ed Sucherman, Barbara Baren,
Bob Cooper, Mike Dissen, Marc
Ellenby, Ellen Fabian, Terry Hlrsch,
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence,
Laura Migdow, Chris Spores
Exchange Editor
..
Sue Schatzman
Business Manager
.
M arc Ellenby
Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Advisor ..................... M iss Fran M orris
■
»4»
i *
�N ILEHILITE
Friday, December 17, 1965
Page Three
Reflections Dials
Television Channels
"COME A LITTLE
Bit Closer" beckons Jay of the Americans. The group
will perform in concert at Niles East on January 29.
'O n ly in America
Jay and Americans to Visit Niles
FOR THOSE WHO are s till pa
triotic to the American sound in
spite of the overwhelming influence
of the British groups, Niles East
will present Brooklyn’s Jay and
the Americans in concert, accordto Junior Cabinet President Dave
Kroon. The auditorium will once
again reverberate with the rockand-roll beat at 8:00 p.m. on Sat
urday, January 29, 1966.
Jay and the four Americans —
Marty, Sandy, Howie, and Kenny
—will entertain for the entire two
hour show. Their repertoire includ
es an original comedy act as well
as their most successful songs:
“She Cried,” “Only in America,”
“Come Dance With Me,” “Come
A Little Bit Closer,” “Let’s Lock
The Door,” “Cara Mia,” and “Some
Enchanted Evening.”
The group has been engaged in
night clubs all over the country,
and have appeared on television
and the mvoie “Wild, Wild Winter.”
They appeared in “Bye Bye Birdie”
at Tenthouse Theater in Highland
Park and have performed in over
50 two-hour concerts at colleges
Language Clubs
Celebrate Season
and universities.
Like many young groups Jay and
the Americans faced stardom when
their first record, “She Cried,” was
an immediate smash, but soon their
success faltered, and they had to
struggle to keep their name, ac
cording to their manager. How
ever, since that date in 1961, Jay
and the Americans have broaden
ed their scope and worked hard for
their climbing success. Today,
they’re well on their way to es
tablishing themselves as one of
America’s most exciting acts.
“The concert is given annually
to raise funds for the Junior-Senior
Prom,” explained Dave. “Tickets
are $3.00 and will be sold at West
as well as at East.”
FRENCH GO-GO GIRLS, a Spanish pinata, and Russian folk danc
ers will reflect the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Niles East, as the three
language clubs celebrate Christmas and New Year seasons in the for
eign customs.
Spanish club held its annual Christmas party yesterday after school.
Flora and Helen Dragon entertained with Mexican dances, and Spanish
games were played for special prizes. Tobey Benas, Iris Paul, Sue
Baigelman, and Vicki Dunn, Spanish Club officers, organized the fiesta.
Two juniors Named
By Local AFS Board
JUNIORS DAVE Kalin and Linda
Lorence have been chosen as Niles
East’s representatives in the Amer
ican Field Service Program by the
Niles Township AFS Board, an
nounced Miss Jane Burnham,
field service faculty advisor.
The decision of the local board,
which consists of parents who have
housed foreign students or have
children who participated in the
program, is subject to the final ap
proval of the National AFS Board
in March.
Kitty/ Wanaski, ’66, president of
the Niles East AFS student com
mittee informed that AFS members
will be selling candy after vacation
to raise part of the $750 needed to
bring an exchange student to Niles
next year.
The French Club’s party will be
highlighted with French music
and dancing on Thursday after
school, January 6, in the assembly
room. Seniors Sue Dine, Inger
Hauland, and Linda Nelson, and
Junior Ellen Robins have been sel
ected as the go-go girls.
The entire student body is invit
ed to the French A-Go-Go, accord
ing to President Jim Heinsimer.
Admission is 25 cents for everyone
except French club members.
Russian Club plans to celebrate
the Russian New Year on January
14, stated President Ken Schub
ert. Special Russian foods will be
served while students join in sing
ing and dancing to the rhythm of
Russian folk music.
Also adding to the flavor of the
language, Spanish Club made an
excursion to the La Margarita
Restaurant on Rush Street one af
ternoon a few weeks ago. Mexican
food was served, and the group la
ter saw a local Mexican movie.
“THE WHEELS HAVE begun to turn for this year’s Reflections
Revelries to be presented on February 25 and 26,” stated Director Alvin
Schwartz. “However,” he continued, ‘‘the bulk of preparation for the
show will not be made until the tryouts are held in mid-January.
“Reflections will be based on a television format,” explained Mr.
Schwartz. “Because the talent has not yet been scouted, we haven’t
been able to pinpoint an exact title for the show.”
Featured in the revue are two chorus lines choreographed by Sen
ior Linda Brown and Junior Trudy Galnick. “No Business Like Show
Business” will echo through the auditorium as the 12 girls in the in
troductory chorus line glide through their routine. Sandy Arnstein, Bet
ty Beer, Eileen Glutzer, Gail Henich, Diana Johnson, Debby Rebham,
Ellen Robins, Betty Romanek, Jan
Schectman, Sandy Silverstone, Gail
Nancy Represents
Solomon, and Linda Zabore have
been selected for the number.
Niles in NCTE,
Nilehi’s own “Ray Tyler Danc
ers” will perform a percussion and D A R Competitions
tap dance to “Everything’s Coming
Up Roses.” Another group of 12 SENIOR NANCY Shonkwiler has
girls was chosen last week to par been chosen as a state finalist in
the National Council of Teachers
ticipate in this number.
of English annual achievement
Black light and colorful irides
cent costumes will highlight the awards competition. She has also
jazz routine choreographed by Sen been named as nominee from Niles
ior Iris Paul, according to Mr. East in the Daughters of the Amer
Schwartz. Five girls will be chosen ican Revolution award contest.
Nancy, Joe Gordon, and Ken
to dance to the beat of “Alley Cat.”
Schubert were nominated last
“The Stage Band will accompany
the entire revue,” said the enthusi spring by a committee of Nilehi
astic director. “The band set a English teachers. They w e r e
precedent at Niles two years ago among the 8,500 students across the
when they played for the first time nation nominated for the award.
Of that number 837 were chosen as
at Reflections.
state finalists.
“Jugglers, musicians, singers,
Mr. James R. Squire, executive
and actors—we’d like anyone and
everyone who can organize a fin secretary of the Council an
ished act to try out,” he conclud nounced that the names of the fi
nalists are sent to every college
ed.
and university admissions office in
the nation as recommendation for
scholarships.
Senior Cabinet voted last week to
select Nancy as Niles East’s candi
date for the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution Good Citizen’s
award.
She was chosen on the basis of
her school service, leadership, de
pendability and patriotism.
Team Triumphs
performance in
Sunday’s Winter
Music Festival are Seniors Nancy Shonlcwiler, Gary Brown, and Roger Malitz. They played a trio for the piano, clarinet,
and cello by Vincent d ’lndy.
PRACTICING FOR THEIR
NILEHI’S “It’s Academic” team,
consisting of Seniors Captain Lee
Schlesinger and Gregory Arenson,
and Junior Gary Kurc, came from
behind to triumph over Joliet Cath
olic and Wheaton Central High
Schools by 40 points.
Cindy Takes Third in Skating Regionals
‘‘ROCKERS, back-change - loops,
and other paragraph figures are
the hardest to execute,” explained
Sophomore Cindy Watson, who took
third place in the senior division of
the Upper Great Lakes Regional
Skating Championships.
Cindy’s finishing in third place
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on No
vember 19 and 20, now qualifies
her to compete in the Midwestern
Championships at the Broadmore
Hotel in Colorado Springs on Jan
uary 6, 7, and 8. From there, if
she takes first, second, or third
place, she will go on to the United
Cindy is presently working to
States finals in California scheduled wards a Gold Medal, sponsored by
for some time at the end of Jan the United States Figure Skating
uary.
Association.
“I’ve participated in these con
tests for five years,” Cindy de
clared. “I’ve reached the U. S.
competitions twice and took fourth
place last year. There are four di
visions according to ability — Ju
venile, Novice, Junior, and Senior.
I’ve struggled through all four, and
finally reached the highest this
year.”
“I must pass eight figure tests
to receive a medal. I’ve already
passed six, but the last two are
real challenge,” she exclaimed.
Cindy’s dreams include partici
pating in the ’68 Olympics. To pre
pare for them she spends three
week-nights and every weekend at
th skating rink in Wagon Wheel re
sort in Rockford, Illinois.
Santa Faces Peril at 'Pole Place'
(The Nilehilite continues
its "year for a change" prec
edent by bringing to Niles
East a scoop. W"e’ve scooped
th e
Sun-Times," we've
scooped the " T r i b u n e u e've scooped "Alad Aiagazine/ '
we re scooped the "Chicago
Defender, and we've scoop
ed the bottom of the barrel
in presenting an exclusive in
terview with Santa Claus on
the eve of one of his historic
midnight rides.)
MR. SANTA CLAUS, 66, (otherwise known as Kris
Kringle, St. Nick, and Ded Moroz) of B4 Yuletime
Road, North Pole, will not have a Merry Christmas
this year. It seems that trouble has been lurking
in the rumble seat of his sleigh.
It all began last week when Claus singed his
hoary beard while smoking in the washroom. But
Claus had not seen the end of his woes. The events
which followed turned the peaceful Pole Town (pop
ulation: twelve reindeers running, seven elves a
hammering, two Clauses hoeing, three French hens,
two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree)
topsy-turvy with more problems than a half-hour
episode of Peyton Place.
Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, and Dixen, several
members of Santa's swinging combo, “Fatty Claus
and his Horney Friends,” which he leads during the
“off-season” walked off the job in a sympathy pro
test over the John Birch rumor
that Rudolph the Reindeer is a
Commie.
Misfortune was unrelenting. While
test-driving a skateboard Claus
skidded into a stock pile of surplus
hula hoops, dislocating his upper
dorsal vertebrae.
To cap a week filled with sor
row. Santa was informed that he
lost his patent suit filed against
the Jolly Green Giant for alleged
misuse of “Ho, Ho, Ho.”
“Ah well,” summarized Claus
with a low groan, “That’s the way
*
the dreidle spins!”
A PERFECT WHEELIE !l “
.tt
fortunate collision with a pile of surplus hula hoops.
�Friday, December 17,1965
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Candle M agic
Miracle of Light
by Donna Blacker
English 71
OUR ATTIC is icy-cold in the winter. The clothes and the costumes scattered on the
floor with no regard for order feel cold and dry as I move through them toward the attic
window. In front of the window stand two rusty metal containers.
On one can, the word Chanukah
is printed. I pry open the lid, look
intently into the container, and see
a huge star. Beneath the star rest
plastic dreidles. I lift one out and
spin it on the dusty floor. “A great
miracle happened t h e r e,” the
dreidle says, as the Hebrew-print
ed faces whirl around. Reaching
back into the can, I pull out a gold
mesh bag with a torn red draw
string, but I have not yet found the
menorah.
I OPjEN THE OTHER can, and
my fingers grasp a cold and heavy
object. I lift our brass menorah
and look at the eight candle hold
ers. At the very top of the menor
ah stands the shamas with its star.
Closing the can, I glance out the
attic window at softly tumbling
clouds of snow. The attic is dark,
but my tarnished menorah glows
quietly beneath its dust, glows with
the knowledge of past wonders, and
with the warmth of my memories.
This is the menorah of the mir
acle. Into such a lamp, the priest
in the ancient Temple poured the
sacred oil, oil enough for one day,
but oil that lasted eight days,
blessed by a miracle and charmed
by magic. The menorah holds a
secret: the echoes of Matthias’
cries as he called the sons of Is
rael to be faithful to God, the
marching of Judah Maccabee and
the miracle of the light.
MY MENORAH holds more than
secret magic; it holds memories,
memories of my father lighting
blue and white Chanukah candles,
memories of my sister and myself
struggling through t h e Hebrew
blessing over the candle, memor
ies of my parents’ proud faces
when they heard us. I remember
the special gifis that came with
each bright new candle: a cher
ished artist easel, a doll carriage,
a huge doll named Winnie, who
walked, talked, and sang.
W ouldn't You Rather
Switch Than Fight?
THE ULTIMATE method for buy
ing holiday presents enables you
not only to please all your friends
with your thoughtfulness and insight
into their wants, but to outwit, highpressure salesmen in the process.
The secret lies in this simple
statement: Buy what the salesman
forces you to buy.
He will invariably try to sell you
something that is utterly wrong for
the person you had in mind, but
accept his advice and buy it any
way—everything will even out in
the end. This is the system’s basic
premise.
You begin by attempting to buy
a present for the first person on
your list, Aunt Hattie—old, sweet,
adorable, and wise. What could be
a more perfect gift than a nice
thick book to read on wintry eve
nings? Don’t despair when the
salesmen pushes a subscription to
“Popular Mechanics” instead; it
will fit in perfectly with all the
other presents you will be forced
into buying.
For Dad there is the inevitable
tie. But when the clerk urges you
to buy him an outdoorsman type
hunting knife, don’t let it bother
you that his outdoor activities con
I hear my mother calling me
downstairs, and I carry the men
orah down to polish it before we
light the first candle. The snow has
drifted to a halt, and I place the
menorah on the table in our bay
window. I hum softly as I lift the
two candles, a blue and a white,
out of their box and sit down to
wait for my family.
IF YOU HAVE a young sister, you will probably
consider getting her a doll for the holiday season.
But be careful—dolls have changed.
Once upon a time, dolls were simple creatures of
cloth with lovable, moronic faces. Ingenious toy man
ufacturers have changed all that. Nowadays, the
most rudimentary of dolls can walk, talk, drink, bat
her eyes, and wet her diapers. Some of the more so
phisticated models set their hair and attend proms,
and the most accomplished of them converse with
miltilingual aplomb. Apparently, there is nothing
humans can do that dolls cannot be made to imitate.
If the present trend continues, dolls will become
increasingly human. They will no longer merely
walk; they will ride bicycles, maneuver skateboards,
and hitch rides from one another. Instead of re
stricting their speech to short, simple phrases, they
will engage in lengthy gossip fests by telephone, and
hum “Satisfaction” and “Mrs. Barbie, You’ve Got
a Lovely Daughter.”
FEMALE DOLLS will not only set their hair; they
will rat it, douse it with hair spray, and complain
about its appearance. (They won’t really be dissatis
fied, though—just fishing for complaints.) Their
wardrobes, extensive even today, will include items
“lifted” from Lilliputian department stores by ju
venile dollinquents.
■
IP
V O I I
»U U
asi
r s sa
v ï
■
learn the ’gift systefn,’ shopping centers like this can be a haven
I Photo by Rathmann)
for present seekers. \
(Photo by Rathmann)
Toys Pose Threat
"r ¿
'
, ,
g g Z ip n
Already there are mechanical dolls who can
“learn” simple facts. Dolls of the future will attend
school and will behave just like human students:
They will sleep in study halls, fidget in lunch lines,
smoke in washrooms, and serve detentions issued by
DSO (Doll Service Organization) monitors.
FINALLY TOY COMPANIES will take the ulti
mate step, and manufacture dolls capable of marry
ing and raising doll families. When dolls reach this
stage of development, the position of the human race
will become precarious. Most dolls are not very well
treated, and we humans may suddenly find ourselves
faced with a worldwide doll rebellion. The doll troops
will equip themselves with miniature, but lethal,
weapons—weapons which even now are being cas
ually .distributed by the same ingenious toy manu
facturers who will soon be creating dolls capable of
using them. If this battle for world dominance were
to be escalated to nuclear warfare, all terrestrial
life might well be annihilated.
THE ONLY WAY to prevent such a disastrous
turn of events is to nip it in the bud. Buy your sis
ter that doll—but not the walking, talking, eating,
sleeping, diaper-wetting kind. Probably all she real
ly wants is a simple creature of cloth with a lov
able, moronic face.
M y Kingdom for a Typist
TYPIST W A N T E D
Desperately needed for misc. re
search
papers,
themes,
history
reports. H igh earnings, easy hrs.
Qualif.— Must type better than I
can. Contact me immed.
HAVE REPORTS and other papers piled up so high by the semes
ter end that you’ve been tempted to put a want ad in the paper for a
typist to come to your aid? The student who doesn’t type has a problem
on his pen weary hands.
THESE HARMLESS
looking boxes may hold toys that are
potentially dangerous.
C^liridtmaA cjCiahtd
by Rhona Berkowitz
-—
«a
symbolizes Chanukah, holiday of lights.
by David Urman
From the Ivory Tower
sist entirely of golf and lawn mow
ing. Go ahead. Buy it.
The same principle holds true for
Mother. Buy her that antique sew
ing box even if she hasn’t sewn
anything in the past five years.
Maybe she will take the hobby up
again sometime.
If you have an older sister, the
problem of selecting a gift will not
be difficult if she is a lover of pop
ular music. Go into the record
store with the idea of buying a
Beatles album and come out with S 3 »
y
f «
. - tí «tte-sri
■
n
M m J, ■
a recording of Brahms. Likewise,
SpÄ e.-w
c
«
.
buy your brother the ski cap he J 5 - , A. .„-„/«S.-■¿*i V , t* S M
‘ il . à
U i
i ^
E
^
J NJ . «ÉÂpf*- »*36*
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has never wanted.
Now your shopping is done. It is
time to collect your presents into
one big pile and employ what is
undoubtedly the most unique part
of the plan: the technique known
as “switch.” Give Auntie’s sub
scription to Father, Father’s knife
to Brother, Brother’s ski cap to
Sister, Sister’s record to Mother,
and Mother’s basket to old Aunt
Hattie.
All will be delighted with their
presents, and you will h a v e
emerged victorious in your fight
with high-pressure salesmanship.
A GLOWING MENORAH
Thousands of infinitesimal
lights
tangle about the trees
imbedded in the
Michigan Avenue
cement
People scurry and
plod
packages piled high
above their eyes:
toddlers in lumpy ski suits
old women bent and wadd
ling
sophisticates— high heels
clicking
Salvation Santas noisly
clanging bells
But all too busy to notice
one tiny light flicker and
die
in the rush of christmas
A writer takes down about 25
words a minute, while a good typ
ist can type as much in a third the
time. Besides, typing looks neater
than most writing.
The scribe who labors over his
letters and who wants to finish
quicker is faced with three possi
bilities. First, he can type himself.
But somehow either the amateur
typist’s ribbon wears out halfway
through the second page, or the
e key jams whenever it is pressed.
Second, he can call up the paper
and place an ad like the one above,
even though it will cost about $10
a week.
BUT BEFORE he lugs the type
writer from the hall closet or be
gins dialing, the student or even
the teacher can try one more pos
sibility — the Future Secretaries
Club’s new Typing Service.
“We’ll type up anything people
at Niles East want; we may even
expand to the rest of the commu
nity,” explained Club President
Elaine Nachman. “The price for
the work will depend on how com
plex the material is, but it will
probably be about 25 cents a page,
and a nickel extra for carbon
sheets.”
Senior Donna Blacker, another
Club member, told the girls’ moti
vation for starting the Service.
“WE’RE SPONSORED by the
National Secretaries, an adult or
ganization that arranges tours and
jobs for us and picks a scholarship
winner. For these benefits, we
have to pay a fee which has been
increased this year.”
The girls decided that a Typing
Service would be a helpful way to
obtain money. If a student is inter
ested in having work typed, he
should see Miss Immel, club ad
visor, in Room 326. This experi
ment may prove that the type
writer is mightier than even the
pen.
�Friday, December 17,1965
N ILEHILITE
5
The Problem Is A ll Wrapped Up . . .
GiftReturns Flow In
IN JUST EIGHT days, Americans across the country will reach under their Christmas
trees for their gaily wrapped presents and o:en them with hearty “thank you’s.” Then,
when the novelty of the gift and holiday has worn off, the once pleased receiver will take
that “beautiful” gift right back to the store at which it was originally purchased.
JL
iM
■■
■—
For as surely as retail sales will hit a record this Christmas, ( e s - ------ -------- ■■
timated at over $40 million dollars) the nation’s stores can look for a main ones being that they are
record number of gift returns. If past experience is any indication of either unwanted or don’t fit. Cloth
what is to be expected, one out of every ten presents under the yuletide ing leads the list of returns. The
blame for 90 per cent of clothing
will be back on the merchant’s shelf after January first.
returns can be attributed to our
Competitive Reasons
^
___
................—
parents. Our mothers seem to
Accepting and exchanging re
returns will start in three weeks, think that dad is much more musturned gifts can be an expensive
and sometimes, notes a Detroit cular than he actually is, ¿nd thus,
proposition, (one store puts the
merchant, “for the oddest rea- buy clothing two or three sizes too
average cost at $1.25 to $1.50 per
sons.” One Detroit woman, for ex- l a r g e . Similarly, fathers are
item), but shopkeepers are re
ample, tried unsuccessfully to re- constantly underestimating their
signed to the practice.
m fj
merchant put
turn an 11 year old mirror which H ate’s figure. One ------ |figf BW
SOME, like the Chicago business
it, “When it comes to selecting
man who was picketed for five she claimed was as good as new clothing, all husbands think their
hours by a woman who wanted to “because nobody ever looked into wives are cute and petite—but that
return a gift before he agreed to it.” A Los Angeles mother marched was years ago.”
accept it, have given ground reluc into a department store carrying
the nicest people on a honda.” And who could he nicer
✓/
YOU MEET than old Kris Kringle delivering our Christmas goodies.
Mister, try and tell them that
tantly. Others, like New York’s a $30 doll, minus its hair and eyes.
Wallachs clothing stores, actually Her child, she insisted fruitlessly,
.......................
run advertisements inviting the ex- was an an8e^ an(* couldn t possibly
F o r Those Who Think New
change of not-just-right gifts. But, have broken the doll unless it was
defective to begin with.
most merchants fall in middle
ground, accepting returns for pure
Clothing Leads Returns
ly competitive reasons.
Odd Reasons
Most gifts, however, come back
FOR ALL you gadget buffs there opener, and the T.V. space comInvited or uninvited, the flow of for more sensible reasons. Two
is something new that you might mand control, is man’s latest marwant to add to your collection of vel, the push-button telephone,
revolutionary and obviously func
The “antique” dial phone, once
tional articles.
considered a luxury by many, must
“DOCTOR, LAWYER, or Indian of approximately $13,200. Partners
p or a mere fjve dollar installa- now be regarded as a pauper’s neChief,” children used to chant. Now in long-established law firms earn ^ on fee an(j one dollar and fifty cessity. For the push-button phone,
however, no little cherub dreams a median salary of $36,100 an- cents extra per month, you can be Bell Telephone’s newest wonder
of becoming Sitting Bull; instead, nually.
the proud owner of the most unique toy, makes “yesterday’s” phone obJames Bond is his idol, and the The aspiring secret agent can adult toy since the invention of the solete.
modern version is: Doctor, law- anticipate an adventurous life as James Bond Aston-Martin. Now
Now, you can press your girl
yer, or secret agent.” These three an p g j agent. As an FBI agent competing with the electric toothfriend’s number in one-fourth the
are exciting and profitable profesmust meet rigorous physical re- brush, the electric garage door
time it previously took you to dial,
s*
onsquirements, and be a graduate from
or a little less than three seconds.
The aspiring doctor must attend an accouunting or law school, beThis means that you can talk for
college for 8 years, customarily fore Spending 13 weeks in training
one hour and nine seconds instead
four years of pre-med and four with the Bureau. A beginning field
of the usual hour. Also, your par
years of medical school. Subse agent is paid approximately $6,505
ents can’t hear the zzzz click zzzz
quent to his graduation from medi annually, but the more experienced
click of the noisy “old-fashioned” , ,
„
________
cal school, the future M.D. must agent can earn as much as $11,090.
model when you make calls after greet you
serve a minimum of one year’s
THE SALARY of an FBI agent
internship before he becomes eli
^ours'
However, if you tend to be the
may not be outstanding, but the
gible to receive a physyician’s li
WHILE ON THE subject of noise rather conservative, practical indicense. According to the “Occupa action is. A doctor may need the
you must consider the musical vidual who believes that teeth
tional Outlook Handbook,” a gen most years of schooling, but he
beep this marvel emits each time shoul dbe brushed by hand, teleeral practitioner in a metropolitan reaps the greatest financial re
you press a button — a different vision knobs are made to be turned,
area can expect to net over $15,000 wards. A lawyer has a difficult
note for each button. Throw away and cars do quite well without ejecclimb to the top, but the personal
annually.
your little black book and remem- tor seats, then, perhaps, the touchAN ASPIRING lawyer needs to satisfaction afforded him is limit
ber girls’ numbers by the song the phone is not for you. But, if money
complete six years of formal less. The question, however, re
phone plays. Or, if you’re in need is no object, and you feel a craving
schooling following high school, be mains — “Doctor, lawyer, secret
of a date, try pot-luck, press your for the newest status symbol, then
fore he can take the Bar examina agent . . . ?”
favorite tune and see who answers. ask for Beil Telephone’s marvel
tion. An attorney with less than
Play “Hey - You - Get - Off - Of - for this year’s Christmas present.
five years’ experience can expect
to earn $4,980 annually; one with
15 to 19 years can expect to earn
$11,700; and one with 25 to 29
years can expect an annual income H e ’S 3’ 1” and he’s 90 pounds.
Touch-Phone Hits Home
L
Looking Towards the Future...
Frosh of M any Lands
He fights with spit balls and rubber bands.
He’s all of 14 and his beard has not yet grown.
He’s been a freshman in a 1000 lands.
H
A
H
to
* * fl
<* 1
e ’s
a grease, a collegiate, a scapegoat for jeers.
mimic, a puppy, and a clown*
knows there’s no elevator and still he buys a pass
decorate his briefcase which is brown.
A .ND he’s failing in Non-Western,
And he’s failing in algebra,
In gym he can barely reach the rings.
He copies his brother’s papers
his tests and all his themes
and he thinks he’ll pass English with all these things.
B U T without him how could seniors always seem to
look so big?
Without him who would there be to push around ?
He’s the one who gives his body as a weapon of the lunch line
And picks up seniors’ books ’cause he’s so near the ground.
H E ’S the universal freshman and his pants are much
too big.
His spirit for ’ole Nilehi abounds.
He’s eager to shout “freshman” although his voice has not
yet changed,
And he dreams of days when like a man he’ll sound.
Back
The Good Old Days
TIME WAITS for no one.
Revolution so I could take knit
ting lessons from Madame DeFarge.”
Eras of fascinating adventures
can not be repeated, but if there is
a possibility of a fourth demension, Linda Witcher, ’66: “1935 — so I
could see what went on between
then there is the possibility of re
my parents before they got mar
living periods of history.
ried! ! !”
When given the chance to travel Jim Rathmann, ’66: “The turn of
into their own “twilight zone”
the century before women got
Nilehi students answered diversely
any rights.”
to the question, “If you were Fath
er Time and could turn the clock Inger Hauland, ’66: “The Roaring
20’s when people took champagne
back to any period in history, when
baths.”
would you like to live?”
Ron Rabin, *66: “ 1938 to see if my Wally Lazar, ’66: “I want to be in
California—NOW!”
dad really had to walk 20 miles
through the snow to school.”
Ellen Shapera, ’66: “The time of
Lady Godiva so I wouldn’t have
Marcia Levitan, ’66: “I’d like to
to worry so much about clothes.”
live in the Civil War period so I
could wear long granny dresses Sue Goldberg, ’67: “The 1700’s beto school.”
cause men w e r e gentlemen
then.”
Mike Gerber, ’66: “The 17th cen
And now as the New Year ap
tury so I could see what Mr.
proaches there will be those who
Welch looked like as a kid.”
will want to relive 1965—but time
Rhona Berkowitz, ’66: “The French marches on!
�N ILEHILITE
Page Six
Friday, December 17,1965
Proviso Powerhouse Faces Cagers
Sophomores Find Winning W ay
PROVISO EAST, last year’s SL cage champs who stunned New
Trier last week 50-48, will be the Trojan’s opponent tonight as East
takes on the Pirates at 8:30 at home.
The Trojans, 0-2 in SL play, hope Dan Nielsen scored 24. Junior
to have the servcies of their 6-3 Steve Plotkin tallied 18 for Troy.
center, Dennis Bailen, who was
Sophs Look Good
sorely missed last week against
While the varsity has found their
Waukegan. Waukegan, with three schedule pretty rough the sopho
players over 6-4, easily defeated mores have looked exceedingly
good with an overall record of 4-1.
the Trojans 74-46.
Evanston Game Close
In their first league contest of the
year against Evanston, the Men
of Troy lost 64-46, but were in the
game until the last two minutes of
play. It was during this time that
Evanston, with Roy Houston, cen
ter, leading the way, poured in 13
consecutvie points to pull away
from a 51-46 lead.
and Steve Plotkin (right) battle for the ball
with their Niles North opponent. The Trojans
tried hard but could not hold their lead and fell to the Vikings 50-47.
DENNIS BAILEN (34)
(Photo by Rathmann)
The bright spot in the season has
been the annual East-West game.
The Trojans, having lost three
times in a row to West, broke the
Indian’s jinx by winning 82-69. Co
captain Jeff Gendelman led all
scorers with 29 points while Senior
the ’65-’66 state crown, as Cech and
Pontecore, both of whom finished in
the top four in the state last winter are back. They are adequately
supported by Pauss, Upin and Mittelberg, who also should have a
chance to pick up all the marbles,
However, the three minute over
time period found the Trojans un
able to pull out a win and lost 4945.
Tomrorow night both teams face
West Leyden at home, and during
the Winter Recess, the varsity will
compete in the Grayslake holiday
tournament.
of the finest teams in the state,”
maintains Senior Scott Siegel, “and
after that discouraging loss to Waukegan, we are really looking forward to the Waukegan Tournament.”
JEFF GENDELMAN
calmly sets himself before attempting
free throw against Evanston. The game
was close until the final two minutes
when the Kits pulled away to a 64-46
win.
Gymnasts Split; At Home Tonight
The Niles
year, and the
face a double
and Thornton.
“WE THINK THAT we have one
Pirates Next for Matm en
NILES EAST varsity wrestling
team, expected to give Nilehi one
of its best possibilities at a state
championship, faces Proviso East
tonight 7:30, at Proviso.
The Trojan varsity grapplers, af
ter fighting their way to consecu
tive victories over Niles West,
Niles North, and Ridgewood in a
quadrangular meet, as well as
Wheeling and Glenbrook South, fi
nally dropped their first match of
the season, 23-17, to perennial pow
erhouse Waukegan.
Against Glenbrook Saturday night
the Men of Troy managed to win
eight out of 12 matches, with Jun
ior Tim Cech getting the only pin
of the meet.
As of today, only Seniors Ira
Upin, Bill Pauss, Ron Pontecore,
and Cech remain undefeated, as
the squad boasts a 3-1 slate.
FRIDAY NIGHT, the Trojans lost
one of the most highly contested
meets of this or any season, as
Cech, Upin, Pauss, Pontecore, and
Junior Heavyweight Vic Mittelberg
managed to defeat their Waukegan
opponents. Pauss earned the only
Niles pin of the evening in the los
ing cause.
Actually, the Nilesmen must be
considered a genuine contender for
Last week the soph cagers met
a much taller Waukegan squad,
but kept right in the game till af
ter the last second! With no time
remaining on the clock, Mark
Bishop, guard, sunk two free
throws to tie the game at 43 all.
East varsity gymnastics team, 3 and 2 this
Trojaji sophomore team, 4 and 1 this year,
duel meet tonight against Glenbrook South
The meet will start at 7 :30 in the Girl’s Gym.
Last week the Trojan v a r s it y -----------------gymnasts split two meets. They but has more strength in parallel
lost to Prospect on Friday night, bars, tumbling, and trampoline,”
68 to 64, but beat Forest View the said Head Coach Thomas Sokalski.
following afternoon, 82-50.
The sophs, coached by Mr. Carlo
Steadily improving with each Traficano, is a comparatively small
meet are Senior Mark Lazar, Jun- squad, composed of nine gymnasts:
ior Barry Slotten, and Sophomore five freshmen and four sophomores.
Mike Zissman and Steve Kite.
Freshmen Seymour Rifkin, Mark
Shachtman, and Ernie Miller are
At the Forest View meet, one of eXpected to be strong contenders
the judges, Evanston’s coach Ron £or state honors when competing
Walden, commented, Slotten s last £or
varsity. Sophomore Jerry
trip down the mat (tumbling) Rajher also has shown fine skill on
would have given him a place in the side horsG) as has sophomore
state last year.
Hector Mandel who is improving
“As a whole, this year’s team is steadily on the trampoline with
comparable to last year’s team, every practice.
Bleacher Beat
by A L S U T T O N
Sports
LITERALLY USING
his head, Junior Barry Kife tries to avoid
being pinned by his opponent.
Tankmen Aim for 2nd SL Win
THE TROJAN VARSITY tankmen, 1-0 in Subur
ban League competition after upsetting Waukegan
last week 51-44, will meet Proviso East at Proviso
tonight at 7:30 looking for their second SL win.
However, the varsity tankmen stand 1-4 for the
season thus far, losing to North, West, Maine South,
and Glenbrook South in non-league competition. The
Northi Vikings easily swam over the Trojans 65-30;
however, the Indians of West defeated the tankmen
in the last event, and handed the disappointed Tro
jans a one point defeat, winning 48-47.
The varsity tankmen are led by Senior Don WiT
chert, swimming the 200 and 400 yard freestyle
events; Senior Rich Liebman, swimming the 100
yard butterfly; Senior A1 Greene, swimming the
100 yard backstroke; Junior Bob Simon, swimming
the 50 yard freestyle; Junior Rich Miller, swimming
the 400 yard freestyle, and Sophomore Tom Harring
ton, swimming the 200 yard individual medley.
New School Record
AGAINST WAUKEGAN, Wichert posted first
place finishes in both his events, and Greene set a
new school record with his first place time of 1:01.1.
Senior Ed Chalfie, Juniors Bob Simon and Ken Stone,
and Sophomore Tom Harrington finished first in the
last event, the 400 yard free relay, breaking a 44-44
tie and winning the meet.
The sophomore swimmers, who also will face Pro
viso tonight, post an overall record of 2-3, after both
Niles West and Maine South in exciting 48-47 vic
tories.
Sophs Promising
THE SOPHOMORE TANKMEN are led by Tom
Nigut in the 150 yard freestyle and 50 yard butterfly
events, Steve Wolfinsohn in the 50 yard freestyle,
and Robbie Stiegel in the 300 yard freestyle. Other
promising sophomore swimmers include Victor Mor
ris, Marc Ellenby, Dick Saffro, Sam Warshawer, and
Dick Peterson.
The sophs were aided by four skilled frosh swim
mers in their victory over Maine South. The winning
200 yard free relay team was composed of Fresh
men Ed Thiry, Wayne Thomas, Scott Solberg, and
Paul Katz.
Editor
THIS YEAR’S BASKETBALL season seems to be one of the most
unusual ever. It is not the year of the great varsity team, but rather
the year of the underclass team.
First, UCLA and their star-studded freshman team appeared on
the national scene. Headed by 7 foot 1 inch center Lew Alcindor, the
Uclan freshmen defeated thoir varsity, ranked number one in the coun
try at the beginning of the collegiate season, 75 to 60.
Now, here at Niles East it is the sophomore team which draws
greatest praise from Trojan hardcourt fans. While it may not be strong
enough to beat our varsity, the sophs could probably give the Trojan
veteran cagers a good battle.
STRANGLY ENOUGH, the sophomores do not have a really big
man on their team. Tallest soph eager is husky Gary Minkus at about
6-2. Scott Glickson, a real jumping jack at 6 feet, is the sophs’ most
consistent scorer at his forward position.
Supporting this talented front line are guards Earl Wolf and Mark
Bishop and forwards Glenn Krause and Larry Rudd.
Bishop, a spectacular Trojan tennis star last year as a freshman,
is the sophs’ best piaymaker and a fine ball handler. Mark also has a
line outside shot and is quite a ball hawk. Wolf also has a fine shot and
can drive for the basket. Krause and Rudd give the sophs that needed
scoring punch up front. Both are fine hustlers.
OF COURSE, a great deal of the credit has to go to Coach Bill Osr.ess. A varsity eager commented that Mr. Osness was excellent at
leaching basketball fundamentals. Mr. Osness has molded his team into
a fine working unit where each player is a team man.
The sophs are now 4-1, the loss coming last week against Waukegan
in overtime. If they continue to hold their poise, the sophs should find
.nemseives in the first division of the Suburban League by the end of
this basketball season.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, December 17, 1965
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief
Prousis, Danae, Page Two Editor
Seeskin, Gail, Page Two Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Page Four Editor
Urman, David, Page Four Editor, Page Five Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1965-12-17
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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6 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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Nilehilite19651217
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Mid-Term Graduates
Start Anew
JJ
■
SENIORS HAVE begun their last
lap of a four year race, but for
several the race has already been
won.
Gary Brown, Mourene Fuenfer,
Stuart Jenkins, Nancy Shonkwiler,
and Anice Sonheim have graduated
in seven semesters, but their lives
have not suddenly become those
of leisure.
Three have already begun their
college careers. Mourene left last
Friday for the University of Colo
rado, Stuart started classes this
week at Illinois State in Normal,
Illinois, and Anice will enroll at
Kendall College next week.
Gary and Nancy who are both
embarking on musical careers,
graduated early for mutual rea
sons. They need time to practice
their instruments—Gary on the
clarinet and Nancy on the organ
and piano.
“In March, I ’ll attend North
western University’s School of Mu
sic,” said Gary. “I am now in a
band from Northwestern and will
prartice and keep my job at the
Jew el to earn money for school.
Nancy is working for a Music
Scholarship at Indiana University,
which she attended last summer.
“With the help of my advanced
placement credit, I hope to enroll
this summer at Indiana as a
sophomore student,’’ s h e said.
“Until then I ’ll continue to play in
the school band and orchestra. I
also have a part time job model
ing.”
OFF TO COLLEGE
Witchcraft. . .
W arlocks. . .
(see page 3)
and careers are mid-term graduates Gary Brown,
Nancy Shonkwiler, and Anice Sonheim.
Support
our
Teams
Volume 28 — No. 7
Friday, February 4, 1966
Color, Contrast
Reflections in 'A bstract'
by Sue Schatzman
“TH ER E’S NO business like
show business . . . let’s go on with
the show!”
Seats in the first four rows of
the auditorium are filled with
eager and hopeful participants.
Onlookers watch from various
points around the immense room.
Crews—shouting, banging, lifting,
sweating—move around the back
the Papas," a Senior chorus line, face the
problems of "K ids" in this year's Reflections of the stage as two boys, one
strumming a guitar, sing out.
Yes, the show will go on! Wheels chorus lines, and two specially
are again turning for Reflections choreographed numbers.
Revelries, the student talent show,
The Hullaballoo portion of the
which will be presented February program stars Ken and the Crea
25 and 26 at 8 p. m. in the audi tions, drummer Marty Scharaga
torium.
and singer Len Schaeffer, and nu
“I appreciate how people have merous other musicians. Dancers
come forth and offered to help will be the pedestal gilds, the shin
with the show,” began Miss Lynn- dig dancers, and Junior Trudy
ette Faurot, new director.
Galnick in a solo jazz routine to
"THE M A M A S AND
“Without the help of Mr. Alan “The In Crowd.”
Revelries.
Kent, Miss Judy Rochette, and
“Because of a minimum of
Mr. Gary Messerschmidt, the pro funds, all costumes will be pro
duction might not have been can vided by the individual acts,” ex
celled. Also, the student help in the plained Miss Faurot. “Also, scen
production is of immeasurable ery and props will be cut to a min
imum.”
value.
“This year’s show will be differ
ent and original,” she continued.
“Many a New Day” will dawn before the curtain rises on this year’s musical “Oklahoma!” on April “Instead of television, we will use
‘Abstractions’ as our theme. Color
1 and 2, but rehearsals are already in progress for th e Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedy.
“ ‘Oklahoma!’ was the first musical written by Rodgers and Hammerstein,” began Co-director Earle and contrasts will be predominant.”
Featured in Reflections will be
Auge, “and it should prove to be an interesting contrast to the updated, fast paced ‘Bye Bye Birdie’ which
a barbershop quartet, several
was produced last year.”
The musical takes place in the
Oklahoma Indian Territory at the farm j an(j also has designs on
turn of the century. The story line Laurey.
“Not only the quality of the pie,
WITH HER PRIZE-winning cher
satirizes the conflicts between the
A comic variation on the same ry pis, Junior Clara Baldassano but the display of the finished
farmer and the cowboy in the
theme is provided by Cowpoke will advance to the finals of the product and the demonstration it
emerging state and provides back
Will Parker (Chuck Schwartz, ’66) 1966 Penny Flam e Home Econom self play a large part in the selec
ground for another conflict—a duo
and wackey Persian peddler Ali ics Contest to compete for a col tion of the winners,” stated Mrs.
of love triangles.
Florence Butler, home economics
Hakum (Bob Cooper, ’68) who vie lege scholarship.
The brash cowboy, Curly (Lorey
for the hand of Ado Annie (Carolyn
Clara’s “tender crusted, juicy” instructor.
Coniitor. ’66), has taken a liking
College scholarships await the
Dowlin, ’67), whu “Just can’t say pie was chosen best at Niles East
to Laurey (Carol Propp, ’67). But
no.”
by judges Mr. Marvin Ihne, Mr. winners this Saturday, February 5,
PROULY DISPLAYING
Ju c Fry (E llijt Kroger, ’67), a
Also directing the play will be Thomas Kiviluoma, Mrs. Carling- at the Northern Illinois Gas Com her creative cookery is Junior Clara Bal
pany in Glenview.
dassano.
ton. and Mrs. June Smitzer.
Miss Virginia Stemp.
O kla h o m a -O K for East's Spring Musical;
Romance, Kansas City, Cowboys Recreated
<»
«ául
Clara To Compete in Pie Contest
«i
Nile-Highlights
a>
STUDENTS FROM Niles East
and Highland Park will mix on the
dance floor after clashing on the
hardcourt Friday night, February
11, at a Student Union featuring
E ast’s own Ryells. Admission to
the dance, held in the girl’s gym,
will be 50 cents.
WA92XJ ARE the new call let
ters of the Niles East Amateur ra
dio club. The club received its sta
tion license from the FCC several
weeks ago, announced Mr. Richard
Miya, club sponsor.
-M
»fwi;
THE LAWNDALE Tutoring P roj
ect is having an orientation meet
ing for all interested high school
and college students in the area on
Wednesday evening, February 16,
at 7:30 in the Assembly Room.
| ‘WAR ON POVERTY’ is a new
group being formed at Niles for
all juniors and seniors who wish
to give up their Saturdays to com
munity service,” announced Mr.
Jack Spatafora, who has all the
details for interested students.
Council Forms Unity Board,
W ins Citation, Plans Ahead
AS THE NEW SEM ESTER begins, Stu
dent Council can be proud of previous ac
complishments while anticipating projects
for the new term.
Headed by Jim Heinsimer, vice-presi
dent of Council, a Unity Board was recent
ly formed “to coordinate the efforts of all
school organizations towards common
goals on various projects.”
The first meeting was conducted on
Tuesday, January 18, where 24 school or
ganizations were represented. Making post
ers for the Ja y and the Americans Concert
was the Board’s first project.
“Future meetings will be monthly,”
said Jim . “It is hoped that Unity Board
will accomplish such goals as promoting
school spirit through closer relationships
among various organizations.
“A citation of excellence was awarded
to Niles East for its outstanding participa
tion in the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy,”
//
the
ONLY AT NILES EAST sings Jay, otJay reported Senior Cliff Rudnick, president of
musical act
and the Americans, at the January 29 concert sponsored by Council.
the Junior Class. The profit realized from the concert is
The student body contributed over $1,000,
used to help finance the Junior Prom.
more than the donation of any other school
Photo by Rathmann
in the area. The Niles East funds also en
abled the district to top its goal of $6,000.
During the halftime of the Niles EastMorton E ast basketball game on Saturday,
January 22, five representatives from the
Niles council had an exchange with eight
Council representatives from Morton. Jim ,
Cliff, and Juniors Sue Tarantur, Sandy Arnstein, and Gary Skaletsky toured Morton
vhile discussing the projects of each
school.
Recently a student dress committee,
headed by Senior Ron Rabin, discussed the
wearing of such apparel as boots, with Mr.
Tyler, Mr. Botthof, and Mr. Miller. Accord
ing to Ron, closer relations and better un
derstanding of mutual problems between
the student and administration were the
results of the meeting.
“As for next sem ester,” stated Cliff,
“Council looks forward to conducting more
exchanges, further progress of various com
mittees, establish a Student Switch Day,
and to assure the existence of a student
lounge for next year.”
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
Friday, February 4, 1966
Verbatim
Hark, I Hear A Voice
by Jeff Bonner
Forum
Combined Effort Needed
J A Y A N D T H E AM ERICAN S performed last Saturday evening,
January 29, in the annual Junior Class concert. The general consensus
among those who attended was that the concert, except for a brief de
lay, ran smoothly and the performers displayed the high calibre of pro
fessional quality traditionally associated with this concert.
The weeks preceeding the concert, however, were not without diffi
culties, for there was some doubt as to whether enough tickets would
be sold to meet the cost of the concert. Due to the problems involved
this year in the selling of a sufficient number of tickets, the N ILEH ILITE wishes to propose a suggestion which may alleviate similar prob
lems that may occur in future years.
T H E P R IM A R Y PURPO SE of the concert is to finance the annual
Junior Prom, which, according to Mr. Alan Kent, Junior Class sponsor,
will cost approximately $1,000. This year the Jay and the Americans’
concert realized a $ 6 0 0 profit; one year ago the Chad and Jeremy con
cert yielded a $ 1,9 0 0 profit. There is one factor to which last year’s
greater profit can be attributed: the successful selling of tickets to stu
dents not attending Niles East.
Last year the Junior Class was able to sell tickets at boh Niles
W est and Niles N orth where students purchased over 100 tickets.
This year however, such an agreement was difficult to make, and not
until a week before the concert were tickets made available at Niles
W est.
The N ILE H ILIT E feels that efforts should be made to improve
the relationship between the three schools on matters concerning fund
raising functions. The N ILEH ILITE proposes that the Student Council
initiate a reciprocal agreement among the three Nilehis assuring co-oper
ation in the promotion of one another’s functions. By making tickets
available at all three schools for a concert, maximum success will un
doubtedly be assured.
OPPOSITION TO SUCH a proposal repeatedly has said that
the students at the respective schools do not want to aid one another
because of inter-school "rivalry.” This idea is ridiculous. An American
is not banned from viewing an artistic masterpiece in a French museum
merely because of his nationality. Students from East, W est, and North
will receive equal pleasure from such entertaining functions. It is folly
to believe that one is obligated to owe allegiance to the school at which
the affair is held.
Only through combined co-operation among the three schools
can each school expect to successfully continue to offer concerts and
other functions of the high calibre represented by this year’s Jay and
the Americans concert.
DURING THEIR high school careers, students at
one time or another are introduced to a guy named
William Shakespeare. Now, reading Shakespeare
isn’t like reading anything else, I mean you sudden
ly realize that there is more to good literature than
a Mad Magazine or Series D of Batman Comic
Books.
One day as I was skipping home 1 thought what
fun it would be to take a few excerpts from Shake
speare and fit them into typical Niles conversations.
So, let’s go back 400 years to the Niles of yesteryear
and listen to a few of the nifty conversations that
passed through these sacred halls.
(The voice over the P. A. system, Monday morn
ing, reviewing the weekend sports scores): “Friends,
Skokians, Grease, and Collegiates, lend me your
pierced ears (and 60 cents to buy a copy of Walden).
(Gym teacher directing his class in exercise):
“You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless
things! If you don’t perform your poosh-ups in the
correct position I may begin insulting you.”
(Friendly Maierhoffer bus driver on Monday
morning): “Dreary is the day that depriveth me of
driving yon yellow vehicle to Nile-hishire. How I
miss my valiant young friends. Hark, what do I see,
’tis a {Student. 0 joyous occasion! How I love kids!
(As he crushes one between the freshly lubricated
Maierhoffer bus doors).
(Two freshmen conspiring in the senior-super
vised study hall): “Why man, that senior doth be
stride this study hall like a Colossus, and we petty
frosh do walk under his cuffed pants and peep about
his wing tips to find ourselves shiny pennies.”
(The nurse consoling a girl who has just broken
up with her boyfriend): “Come, come, fret not dear
child. The course of true love never did run smooth.
Ju st because he trippeth you on the third floor and
you falleth down and breaketh your arm and three
ribs does not necessarily mean he is not fond of
you.”
(Substitute teacher taking attendance, and as
usual, mispronouncing every nam e): “O Harold, 0
Harold Falstein, Wherefore art thou Harold?”
(Harold): I entreat thee, my surname is not F a l
stein, but of a different utterance, ’tis Smith.
(Substitute). “Forgive me dear Harold, but what
is in a name? That which we call a rose by any
other name would smell as sw eet!”
(Harold): “Huh?”
The Bewitching Hour
Law Curtails Driving Hours
IN THE LAST SESSION of the Illinois Legislature, a new state law
was passed. The proposed bill had received very little publication dur
ing the legislative proceedings, and most people learned of the bill
only after it had been passed in the latter part of December.
The car curfew law affects all
teenagers under the age of 18, that
is, all legal minors. Under this new
law, a minor’s drivers license be
comes invalid after specified cur
few hours; Skokie’s curfew is 11
p. m. on weekdays and 12 midnight
on weekends.
Since there are no curfew restric
tions on minors’ licenses, this law
exemplifies an ex post facto situa
tion. We intend to do something
about it, but we need adult sup
port.”
DON POINTED out the fact that
under this law, a minor driving af
with the Niles ter the particular curfew hours in
In accordance
Township Y o u t h
Organization,
Hiles E a s t Senior Don Fink and
Niles North Senior Victor Elias
head a committee that is protest
ing the c a r curfew law. Along with
other interested members of the
THESE W ERE the initial respon
Youth Group, Don and Victor have ses of Niles students when they
been investigating the possibilities were questioned about the new cur
of getting this law repealed, or at few-driver’s license law.
least revised.
Students Voice
Opinion on New Law
Bill Christenson, ’67, is opposed
“ Under the ca r curfew law ,” to curfew mainly because of dat
Don contended, “ our driving rights ing. “Setting a time limit is un
are being taken away, although reasonable. Now, according to the
we have nothing to say about it. new law, you can’t go on a date
after a school event because by
the time the event is over, it is
already past the curfew.”
Don Mizock, ’66, believes that
a teen’s driving curfew should be
a matter that he settles with his
parents.
Warren Siegel, ’66, adds that
“pretty soon they’ll pass a law
making us be at home at 9:30.”
M r. Schwartz Bettered Niles
In the Clasroom and On the Stage
W IT H T H E SU D D EN , tragic death of Mr. Alvin Schwartz, Niles
East English teacher and Drama Department head, we have lost a
dedicated teacher and a talented drama director.
Mr. Schwartz came to Niles East in 1959 to teach English and
Mr. Alvin Schwartz
public speaking. The fall and spring plays, "Reflections Revelries,”
Drama Workshop, and the National Thespian Society came under his
expert direction and supervision when he became head of the Drama
Department in 1963.
"I always appreciated and admired Mr. Schwartz for the contribu Vol. 28 — No. 7
Friday, Feb. 4, 1964
tions he made to our school,” commented Principal Raymond G. Tyler.
Published 15 times during the school
"H e was not only an excellent English teacher, but through his work year by the students of Niles Township
ing with the students on different stage productions he gave a great High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by
deal for the betterment of Niles East.”
T H E STAGE productions directed by Mr. Schwartz-—"Teahouse Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
Jeff Bonner
of the August Moon,” "The Miracle W orker,” "Auntie Mame,” "The Editor-in-Chief
Page 2 Editor
Curse of an Aching Heart,” and "Stalag 17”— have entertained count News Editor
Rhona Berkowitz
Ellen Shapera
less students, faculty members, and community residents alike. "R e Feature Editors
Karen Waysdorf.
David Urman
flection Revelries,” the annual student talent show directed ¡iby^Mr.
A I Sutton
Sports Editor
Schwartz, has been continually applauded each year by audiences "which General Staff
Bobbi Meyers, Gail
Seeskin, Danae Prousis, Sue
always filled the auditorium.
Schatzman, Ed Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper,
N ot to be forgotten is Mr. Schwartz’s close and devoted work with
M ike Dissen, M arc Ellenby.
the students in his classes as well as with those involved in the stage
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch,
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence,
productions. H e taught members of his casts and crews the various
Laura Migdow, Chris Spores
Exchange Editor
Sue Schatzman
stage techniques necessary in the world of drama and entertainment.
Business Manager
M a rc Ellenby
"H is death is a loss that will be felt for a long time,” added Mr. Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Tyler, "as all of us have lost a true friend and loyal worker.”
Advisor ....................... M is s Fran M orris
NILEHILITE
Most of the students interviewed
believe that the new curfew-driv
ing law will not be strictly enforced
by the police, and that the law will
be applied only to those teenagers
that the police suspect are looking
for trouble.
any part of the state has a greater
degree of liability for an accident.
Now, if a minor hits another car
after curfew hours, he not only is
liable for the accident, but his
problem is further compounded.
For under the new state law he
can legally be charged with driv
ing without a driver’s license at
the time of the accident. Before
this law was passed, a minor driv
ing after curfew could be charged
only with a curfew violation.
“Driving without a license is a
very serious offense,” emphasized
Don. “The penalties are very se
vere; they mclude fines of up to
$1,000.”
THE PURPOSE of the car cur
few law is to stop juvenile crime,
according to Don, for this is the
purpose of the curfew regulation
itself. However, Don feels that de
linquents who violate the curfew
before will continue to do so, re
gardless of the regulations this law
imposes. He points out the fact that
most driving laws apply to all
drivers, but this law applies to the
teenage group only.
“After we get all the facts, we
will try to get a lobby in the legis
lature,” Don explained. “Because
late-hour teenage customers are
important for restaurants, we may
be able to obtain backing from a
lobby of the National Restaurant
Association o r
a comparable
group.”
The youth group has written to
Senator Russell Harrington to ob
tain more information about the
technical points of the law before
taking any definite action. They
have also written to other youth
groups to attempt to get more
support for their project.
Students Aid
In Leukemia Battle
CHARLES ALAN KARP was a
Niles E ast sophomore two years
ago, when leukemia took his life,
and unless a cure is found to com
bat the fatal disease, many more
; oung people like Chuck will die
in future years.
Forty girls and thirty boys from
ihe Niles Township schools have
formed their own chapter of the
Leukemia Research Foundation to
aid the discovery of a cure for this
blood cancer.
THE ORGANIZATION has spon
sored two leukemia marches and a
theater party and has helped to
sell tickets for a nation-wide leu
kemia car raffle project. The
group also sells donation cards for
any occasioij.
On Frkjiiy night, February 18,
the group will sponsor a second
dance — “Action” — featuring the
Vy-Dels. It will be held at the
American Legion Home, 8212 Lin
coln Avenue from 7:30 to 11:30.
Tickets can be purchased for $1
now from Roz Yagoda, homeroom
246 or any other member of the
organization. Tickets will be sold
at the door also for $1.50.
�Friday, February 4, 1966
NIL E HIL ITE
Page Three
C u r t a in Up!
“YOU YO URSELVES must set flame to the faggots which you have brought,” are
the words which haunt and puzzle 10 of Mrs. Alice Green’s APP Senior English students.
They a,re the words of Playwright Kenneth Sawyer Goodman inscribed over the Stage of
the Goodman Memorial Theater in downtown Chicago.
The students belong to an ex
tracurricular organization which
doesn’t appear on any of the
school’s calendars and schedules,
an
organization
affectionately
called by its members “The Good
man Little Theatre Group.”
“While there are certain specific
facets of culture, an interest in
the theatre is an integral part of
the cultural background of any
person,” said Mrs. Green as she
explained the purpose of the group.
“A knowledge of the theatre is a
necessity to a person who thinks
of himself as being educated in the
largest sense.”
Continuing Tradition
The students in the theatre
group have purchased subscrip
tions to the season of six plays
produced at the Goodman Theater
of the Art Institute, and attend the
plays together with Mrs. Green on
one Friday evening of each month.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
for many years, has noticed a vast Playwright Dylan Thomas,
“ The
improvement in stagecraft through Skin of Our Teeth,” by Thornton
out the years.
Wilder, and possibly “Benito Cer“The scenery no longers wobbles
and falls on stage,” she remin
isced with a chuckle.
She also noted that the quality
of the productions has improved
and become more varied this year,
Plays to be produced during the
remainder of the year include
“Dylan,” based upon the life of
eno,” by Herman Melville.
“ I hope that this y ears’ group,”
concluded Mrs. Green,” is as en-
thusiastic about this extracurricular program as a student whom I
had several years ago, who said
that the trips to Goodman were
the most beneficial and enduring
aspect of her senior year.”
A SIGN OF
Mrs. Green's love for the theater is her collection of
hundreds of playbills.
i r *
Fire Burn and Cauldron Bubble
ALTHOUGH 300,000 WOMEN were executed as witches
betwesn the fear-filled years 1484 and 1782, many still be
lieve that it is handier to use the broom for other chores
than sweeping.
Witches and their masculine cohorts, warlocks, still practice sor
cery; several years ago in Germany alone, 10,000 warlocks busily con
cocted potions using “eye of newt, and toe of frog, wool of bat, and
tongue of dog.”
The “Little Theatre Group” is
continuing a tradition begun by
Mrs. Green seven years ago, when
she took some of her students to
see “The Inspector-General” at
Goodman. However, this is the
fourth year that students have
been attending the theatre on a
subscription basis.
For every person accused of being a witch or warlock, there are
dozens who quake when they think of these supernatural beings. The
enchanters have formed mysterious pacts with the Devil, whom even
many Chicagoans fear.
“After all,” reasoned English Teacher John Palm, “if people can
believe in and love God, there is no reason why they shouldn’t be
lieve in and avoid the Devil and his workers.” Mr. John Palm, inter
ested in necromancy, has visited a candle shop on Chicago’s West Side
where people can buy incense, perfume, and books to either ward off
vitches or assume these creatures’ supernatural powers.
Stage Craft Improved
THE SHOP, according to Mr. Palm, is incongruously modern. There
Mrs. Green, a devotee of the
theatre since her high school days, are no small, wrinkled women laboriously measuring packets of herbs;
and an avid supporter of Goodman there are no cauldrons filled with foaming potions. Instead, stacked
From the Ivory Tower
neatly along a side wall are jars filled with blue, green, orange, and
ton m ixtures labelled “ Success,” “Protection,” “ Magic Love,” and
■
‘St. John’s Root.” The person desiring to ward off the Devil can buy
a bottle of M aster’s Oil
At the back of the store stand shining pots and kettles that do re
semble their more ancient counterparts. These anachronistic pots, howiver, are tended by neat men in white aprons; instead of cream s made
from blood of frogs, candles guaranteed to bring success are made in
that back room.
“T h e store,” continued Mr.
Palm, “also sells magical books.”
Paperbacks analyzing dreams rest
on a rack while heavy leather vol
umes loom behind the glass of a
sturdy cabinet. Mr. Palm ’s stu
dents presented him with one of
the books, The Great Book of Mag
ical Art, Hindu Magic and Indian
Occultism. The most unusual part
of the prodigiously thick brown
work is the section on vampires,
Mr. Palm reported.
‘‘THE B E S T
PROTECTION
against vampires is buying and
wearing garlic and silver crosses,”
asserted Mr. John Palm. All he
has bought so far, however, is St.
. . . a white charger to help him way reflect the workings of the John’s Root.
rescue the fair damsel imprisoned NILEHILITE staff as a whole.
“I ’m not quite sure what it’s
in the Tower . . . root-beer flav- — Ed.)
for,” he admitted. However, the
ored aftershave . . . Elizabeth Tay-
M y Funny Farm Valentine
VALENTINE’S DAY confronts
us again, and with it the age-old
problem: “What sort of gift should
I give my valentine?” Anyone can
¡buy a box of candy or a bouquet
[of flowers, but very few people
have the knack of selecting a gift
[with that crowning touch of imagination and personality. To facili
tate this task, I will at last unveil
FRIDAY, FEBRUAY 4
Basketball: East vs. Waukegan,
8:30 p.m.
Wrestling: East vs. W . Leyden,
4:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5
Swimming: East vs. New Trier,
7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
American College Test— W est
8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Star-Studded Studies
lor. For a girl: Madras hair dye
. . . Richard Burton.
“FIR ST AND LAST, history is about people, what they do, what they think, what happens to them, at d how they influence the world they live in ” This statement by a profesn
inoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme by
sor at the University of Missouri is the foundation of Mr. Karl DeJonge’s experimental
Paganini,” opus 43 . . . a cigar
United States history class
A conductor’s score to Rachman
. . . a silver bullet . . . a knitted
my carefully selected list of Off
sweatshirt proclaiming “Madame
beat Valentine’s Day Gift Sugges
Defarge Fan Club” . . . a nose job
tions; or, Valentine Alienation
. . . a grape of wrath . . . a guid
Made Easy.
ed tour of the NILEHILITE office
I Try getting your valentine a con . . . a pebble from the top of Mt.
cordance to Cliff’s Notes . . . a Everest . . . a pogo stick . . . a
gold-plated toothpick . . . a shrunk
signet ring that stamps a question
en head . . . a Japanese gong . , .
mark . . . a packet of dandruff . . .
a lifetime subscription to “Nation[al Geographic” magazine . . . an a hubcap . . . a bust of King
[undated library pass . . . a por Priam , a Trojan who lost more
table fallout shelter . . . a get-out- than football games, offering his
bf-jail-free card.
famous words of advice: “Never
I Stereophonic telephones . . .
Iberet . . . a parking meter .
two Johns m ay be able to work
together to combat any warlock
or witch for seven or eleven miles
as the bat flies.
Through 18 different biographies,
the randomly selected students examine history through the lives of
great men. “Such dynamic individuals as Alexander Hamilton,
to the average high school student
William Jennings Bryan, a n d
is difficult for two main reasons.
Theodore Roosevelt have molded
First, the student finds names,
our history,” believes Mr. De
T
„
i . ,
. ««,,
.
Jonge. He explained th a fth ro u g h
the hyes of these men, the student
can view the economic social, and
political problems of the times
‘‘THE COURSE was designed,”
stated Mr. DeJonge, “to make
a look a gift horse in the mouth.”
AN ENGRAVED paper clip . . .
¡“The Decline and Fall of the Ro- a 60-r. p. m. record . . . a CARE
Tnan Empire” in pig Latin . . . a package . . . a season ticket to all
fvind tunnel . . . a peanut-butter- baseball games played by that
great old team, the Nylon Sox (af
and-bologna sandwich (the cafe
ter all, they get the most runs)
te ria ’s specialty) . . . a briefcase
. . . a sauna room . . . a junior
I • . all the props from Nilehi’s printing press to print up a com
last eight plays.
petitor to the NILEHILITE . . .
a finger bowl . . . seven-league
I SOUVENIR ASHES from a burnt boots . . . title to one square inch
draft card . . . a flagpole . . . two of land in Alaska . . . a holy grail
pennies, to be inserted into penny (whatever that is) . . . a leaf of
loafers . . . a tree (anywhere from grass . . . a “Mr. and Mrs. Potato
sequoia to HO scale) . . . a canoe Head” set . . . a one-way mirror
paddle . . . a hamburger with . . . your priceless collection of
everything.
rare old bubble gum fortunes . . .
the moon.
■ For a guy: A dark, conservative
■ecktie that glows in the dark and
(This maniac’s ravings are pure
l^ads, “I can’t get no satisfaction” ly of his own invention, and in no
history more interesting, more
meaningful, and more memorable.”
Membc
our History Department
tha( teachin'
dates, and places meaningless and
second, he lacks an effective
, anchor„ t0' bring him int0 contact
with the various historical
iods
eliminates these two problems.
Students enjoy dicsussing living
people rather than fuzzy historical
figures. Also, by identifying him
self with the great men, he can
put himself into the historical set
ting. “In other words,” clarified
Mr. DeJonge, “the course permits
the student to view history’s ab
stractions through the understand
able experiences of a fellow hu
man being.”
The success or failure of this
THIS NEW teaching approach, experiment can be determined only
believes the History Department, after a year of testing and evalu
ation. However, both Mr. DeJonge
and his students find the approach
to be an exciting experience.
Ja n e Cech, ’67, feels that the
“human side of history is more in
teresting than dull facts. Also,” she
added, “I can now place the great
men into their settings and under
stand them and their times better.”
Junior Rebecca Ruben claims that
the class offers “more interpreta
tions of events and men. We see,
for example, the problem of sec
tionalism through the eyes of Cal
houn, Clay, Webster, and Lincoln,
rather than the eyes of just one
text-book author.”
A iip
r\~
IVIIXv U c JU IN U C
SUMMING UP the experiment,
Mr. DeJonge stated that “the high
school mind can best identify with
heralds a new way of teaching; his students are en- People in action, rather than abthusiastic about the new method.
stractions in a vacuum.”
�Friday, February 4, 1966
N I L E H I L IT E
Page Four
NT Trojans Next for Grapplers;
Pauss Remains Undefeated at 16-0
by Terry Hirsh
REGAINING THEIR WINNING form, the varsity
grapplers bested Forestview last weekend 23-19 - af
ter dropping successive meets to Morton East,
Evanston, and North Chicago. The squad faces West
Leyden and always-tough New Trier this weekend.
The squad, 3 and 3 in the SL, 7 and 4 overall,
has been plagued all season long with injuries and
illnesses, never quite attaining its potential. More
over, certain key performers have failed to respond
to the call to practice, according to Coach Howard
Byram.
"Disappointing Season”
"Y es, this has been a very disappointing sea
son,” he declared. "Between the injuries and the
boys who failed to come out, we’ve been hurting.”
It should be mentioned that the defeat at the
"rNj
hands of Morton could have been reversed if one
more Trojan had been victorious. Two matches
would have meant victory over Evanston. It would
be hard for anyone to beat either of these two out
fits at anything less than 100 per cent physical shape.
J
J
J
I
Pauss Undefeated
OF COURSE, TH ERE have been several bright
spots in the Trojan ranks. Senior Bill Pauss is unde
feated in 16 bouts, while Juniors Vic Mittelberg and
Tim Cech stand at 13-3 and 13-2-1 respectively. All
three should merit good shots at the state final to be
held at Northwestern University in March.
With a half a season to go and with a lot of hard
work, the Men of Troy could pull quite a few sur
prises as the ’65-’66 SL race reaches full speed.
■
H
i
TAKING THE OFFENSIVE
against his Evanston opponent is Junior
Grappler Tim Cech who tied.
(Photo by Ryan)
Cagers Face Waukegan
by Al Sutton
THE ROAD HAS been a rocky
one for the eager’s chariot this
year as their 3 and 11 record
seems to indicate, but as the Trojans meet Waukegan tonight at
home and Proviso East, SL leaders tomorrow night away, a note
of optimism can be reached. Last
week’s close loss to Evanston
proved that the Trojans could play
a better brand of basketball than
they have shown.
rebound
GRABBING AN IMPORTANT seconds eremaining
° siv
,f*n
with only
against Ev-
anston is Senior Jeff Gendelman.
Trojan Cindermen Improved
"TH E NILES EAST track team
should be greatly improved over
last year’s because of the good
showing that the boys have made
in practice so far this year,” said
Co-captain Pete Lanners.
The field events will be led by
Pole Vaulters Rich Gershenzon,
senior, and Neal Kamin, junior.
Shot-putters will be Seniors Bill
Lemonds, Neal Baskin and Junior
Rich Berg. Aiming for new school
records will be Senior Ed Uzemack in the high jump, and Junior
Seymour Bachman in the long
jump.
Senior Bob' Barys will be the
number one hurdler until Co-cap
tain Je ff Schacht recovers from
an injury. The top sprinters will
be Seniors Bob Blitstein and Rick
Nitti.
THE LONG DISTANCE runners
will be led by Lanners and will be
backed up by Senior Cliff Rudnick, and Juniors Bob Schabilion,
Stu Feldman, and Steve Epstein.
The team opened the season yes
terday with a meet against Maine
West. Next week the Cinderman
will compete against Morton East
and Waukegan, and on Saturday
the East-West-North Triangular
will take place.
Bleacher Beat
by AL SUTTON
Sports Editor
The loss was actually a disappointing one as the Trojans had a
io point lead at the half and
seemed to be in control of the
game. However, the story of the
game can be found on the backboards where the Men of Troy
were outrebounded by the Kits 25
to 13 in the second half.
Cagers Lose Widman
knee which has been giving him led by 17 points at the end of the
trouble for the whole season.
third quarter, 40 to 23. But they
HOWEVER, TONIGHT the Tro- were outscored 25 to 8 in the last
jans will once again have the ser- quarter to put the game into overvices of regular Center Dennis time.
Bailen who has been out with
Tonight the sophs hope to gain
pneumonia. Bailen will have to revenge against the Waukegan
provide the extra scoring punch Bulldogs who beat them earlier
and rebounding power the cagers this year in overtime,
need.
genjor j eff Gendelman, eighth Trojan Fencers
highest score in the SL with 121
Led by Trobe,
points, is leading the team in scorwith an 18.2 average. He is fol
Harris, Wentink
lowed by Senior Dan Nielsen, 14.9,
and Junior Steve Plotkin, 13.9.
VJ
O
LAST YEA R’S varsity fencing
Leading rebounder is Plotkin with team f is h e d second in the state,
105 for the year.
—
This year’s team is expected to do
hg Win
better by Coach Robert Keen.
THE gQPHS REGAINED their "W e’re determined to beat Marwinning ways last week and hand- shall,’’ Coach Keen stated, referUy »eat Evanston 62 to 51.
rmg to the state champions of
Another sad note was the loss
However, a week before, an
.
of Co-captain Stu Widman for the overtime loss to Morton East, 50
Led by three seniors in thenrest of the year. Early in the first to 48, was a bitter pill for Coach fourth year on the team -Captam
quarter Widman reinjured his right Bill Osness to swallow. His sophs Pete Trobe, Harvey Harris, and
Al Wentmk — the fencers are
packed with experience. Thus far
in the season, Trobe’s record is
ten wins and two losses. Harris
by Marc Ellenby
owns a nine and three slate while
Wentink has won seven and lost
THE TROJAN VARSITY tank- style with a time of 4:17.7, a new
five. Juniors Steve Winer, Joe
men will have a difficult time get- school record. The following day.
. .....
. ' ,
in the Arlington meet, the 400 yard Howard, a n d Sheldon Berman
ting their third league win when ^
* team compose<i 0f round out the squad.
they play host tonight at 7:30 to Wichert, Simon, Greene, and Har
The fencers have lost only once
New Trier, the perennial state rington set a new record with a this season, in the Bloom Invita
champs and one of the toughest winning first place time of 3:42.6. tional Tournament, where Mar
shall edged them out for first place
teams in the country.
Against Evanston, Simon tied by one point. The team travels to
H P ___ ■
___ being __
With tonight’s meetI ____ o the the school record in the 50 yard St. Mel on Friday, Feb. 11, and
last meet of the season, the var- freestyle with a time of 24.0 in the 0ne week later hosts Foreman and
sity swimmers post a credible 82-13 losing cause.
Dixon in a triangular.
Tank Records Broken
Suburban League record of 2-4,
and they stand 4-8 in overall com
petition.
Consistently
leading
the
team
rP
F
Moi
as i
tori
knn
du
el
a tr
Dir<
I f tl
Alleman, Slotten, Randall
tech
Lead Troy Against Huskies
A "G YM N A JA M BO REE” is expected tomorrow night in the Oak
Senior Al Greene, Junior Bob Si Park gym when the Trojan varsity and frosh-soph gymnastic teams
mon, and Sophomore Tom Har ,ake on Oak Park in their fourth Suburban League meet. *
Junior Mark Randall, back after a bad foot; Junior Barry Slotten,
rington.
and Senior Steve Alleman are all expected to place high in tumbling
IN THF MORTON EAST meet and trampoline, according to Senior Joe Arkin, manager-trainer. Senw Lhert p o rd an excntag flrsi ior Lorey Comitor is aiso expected to come through with a good routme
have been Senior Don Wichert,
COMMENTS ON THIS YEA R’S WINTER SEASON:
THE NORTH-EAST school split proved to be a weakening fac
tor in this year’s Trojan swimming and gymnastics teams.
Former East athletes Jam ie Heller, Wes Coker, and Jeff Vender
are all number one men on North’s swimming team which is expected
to place high in the state this year. Heller, who specializes in the 50
and 100 yard freestyle, has recorded the fastest time in Illinois this
place finish in the 400 yard free- cn side horse.
year in the 50 at 22.5.
Leading North’s gymnastics team to an 8 and 1 overall record, in
cluding a recent win over West’s excellent team, have been former
East gym-men Larry Pardo, Ron Rapper, Murray Plotkin and Joel
Segal..
. . . IN A RECENT Iowa-Michigan State gymnastics meet, four out of
the five top men for Iowa were former East gymnastic stars. These
former Trojans were Juniors Ike Heller and Ken Gordon and Sopho
mores Arnie Lazar and Marc Slotten.
. . . IF I W ERE to choose an all-SL basketball team, my first choice
would have to be 6 foot 11 inch Center Larry Rosenzweig of New Trier.
Rosenzweig is leading the SL in scoring with 206 points and is also
leading the league in rebounding.
. WHO WOULD OUR cagers like to meet at the Regionals? Accord
ing to Co-captain Stu Widman, it would be the Northi Vikings, in order
to gain revenge for the 50 to 47 loss the Trojans suffered in November.
to a quick start is Senior Don Wichert who has set
However, earlier this week the Trojans were paired against St. Patrick
LEAPING OUT school record in the 400-yard freestyle at 4:17.7.
anH the Vikings against Evanston.
JN
f r q s h -SOPH
Juni
fLdir
will
Fi
competition,
Sohpomore Hector Mandel, undefeated in Suburban League on;
tramp, is expected to steal first
place. Sophomores Steve Kite,
Rich Nagel and Freshman Sey
mour Rif kin are ¿Iso expected to
place.
In last week’s meet, the varsity
squad, with three top men out of
competition, lost to Arlington, top
contender for state title, by only
22 points (77-55).
Still expected to take state hon- j
ors are Slotten, Alleman, Randall.
Comitor and Lazar according toj
Arkin.
therh
maye
seem
ing (
here
‘fron
Qty:
the r
Thi
ou
tsii
callee
its pe
cause
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 7
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 4, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1966-02-04
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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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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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Nilehilite19660204
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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4ea0596632501e36f6b2836275d9b54d
PDF Text
Text
Abstractions' Fade Into Focus
'Reflections
Revelries'
Tonight
Nil F.HII ITF.
Niles Township High School East —Skokie, Illinois
Volume 28 — No. 8
_ K d , ^ /K L u
t u
in O lii,
“ABSTRACTIONS” will become
reality when the curtain rises on
Reflections Revelries tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the
auditorium.
i l U U K
I I |f> /
JU Ls
agree C aro le Propp, Lorey Comitor, Ruth Revzen, Bob
Cooper, Caroyln Dowlin and Chuck Schwartz as they gaze
[upon the poor farmhand, Elliott Kroger.
Familiar Tunes
Spark Musica
ENDURING NOSTALGIC favorites such as “Oh, What a Beautiful
Mornin’,” “People Will Say We’re in Love,” and “Out of My Dreams,”
as well as the rabble rousing “Oklahoma,” will echo forth from the audi
torium stage on April 1 and 2 when the Music Department presents its
annual spring musical “Oklahoma!’
“When ‘Oklahoma!’ was written in 1942 it was one of the first pro
ductions to break away from the traditional operetta or revue and begin
a trend which we now recognize as modern musical comedy,” explained
Director Earle Auge. “As a carry-over from the operetta style, much
lof the plot of the play is exposed through the music.”
Assisting Mr. Auge on the production staff is Mr. Richard Tendick,
technical director. Student directors are Senior Barb Ferguson and
Junior Don Benedict. Junior Bart Pearl is stage manager.
Tickets for the musical will go on sale Monday in the cafeteria.
■Admission will be $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children. All seats
will be reserved.
Directed by Miss Lynette Faurot
and with the help of three faculty
members, Mr. Alan Kent, Mr. Gary
Messerschmidt, and Miss Judy Rochette, rehearsals have been in
progress everyday after school and
on Saturdays for almost a month.
Twenty-seven fast moving acts
and fifteen Hullaballoo numbers
comprise the show. Most acts in
the first portion of the show will
be accompanied by Niles E ast’s
own Stage Band, which will per
form this year from the stage
rather than th e orchestra pit.
Many New Ideas
This year’s Reflections holds in
store for the viewer many new sur
prises, according to Student Direc
tors Phil Weintraub, Ed Sucherman
and Karen Kabot.
by Karen Waysdorf
or clothes. Most Chicagoans out
side the Inner City can’t commun
icate with the strangers inside. One
group, however, has reached this
separate city, has tried in fact to
link together all people of the Un
ited States.
“The American Friends Service
Committee tries to bring about un
derstanding among people,” ex
plained Miss Mary Wallace, head
of the Committee’s High School
Program.
“The Committee sponsors three
programs for students who want to
Week
Feb. 2 0 -2 7
Friday, February 25, 1966
ffiouseheteers
'Ljear’ l^e^lectionâ ’6 6
ô
made by the individual partici
pants,” commented Ed.
Varied entertainment consists of
introductory and finale chorus
lines, a dance duet to the “Pink
Panther,” and irridescently dressed
“Alley Cats.” Other tunes which
students will sing and dance to in
clude “Kids,” sung by five couples
each clad in the costume of a dif
ferent age, “Mickey Mouse,” sung
by authentic Mouseketeers, and
“Second Hand Rose,” to which sev
eral . boys will perform a panto
mime.
Hullaballoo Swings
The Hullaballoo portion of the
show features three student bands:
Ken and the Creations, the Ryells,
and Len Schaffer and his band.
Pedestal girls will shimmy and jerk
to several numbers, and Hullaballoo
dancers will dance to “Walkin’ the
Dog,” “California Girls,” and “Jol
ly Green Giant.”
Junior Trudy Galnick will dance
to the “In Crowd,” accompanied by
Marty Scharaga on the drums and
Dennis Bass on the piano.
“Due to mounting expenses, ticets for students and adults are be
ing sold for $1.50,” explained Miss
Faurot.
“ I anticipate a most successful
performance,” she concluded, “and
know that the audience will be en
tertained with the many innova
tions.”
Students W age Personal
W ar on Poverty'
“ACTIVE PARTICIPATION in the key to greater knowledge in his
tory,” stated Mr. Jack Spatafora, chairman of the History Department.
Scenery includes back drops of Therefore, students from this area are being offered the opportunity
abstract patterns plus many indi to partake in Chicago’s “War on Poverty” campaign.
vidual drops for specific numbers.
“While helping and teaching the poor,” he continued, “our students
The stage crew has also made a
lighted display of “Reflections” will be learning much about life. In the classroom we teach about his
which is dropped in between acts. tory and it’s about time students actually participated in it.”
“Costumes this year are also
Program Multi-Phased
creative. Fringe, ruffles, frilly gar
Chicago’s “War on Poverty” cam
ters, wigs, and suspenders enhance
paign has many facets. Developed
the garments which have been
to counter the conditions which
confine a great number of Chicago
ans in a circle of poverty, it con
centrates on development of the in
dividual and development of the
community, according to a booklet
published by the Chicago Commit
tee on Urban Opportunity.
understand their world and do
“Volunteer tutoring and the Ur
something for it,” continued Miss ban Progress Centers are the two
Wallace. The programs are the programs we are offering to stu
High School Urban Affairs, and dents,” Mr. Spatafora explained.
Pre-adolescent Enrichment Pro “We feel we can help the most in
grams (PREP).
these two phases.”
Students in the High School pro
According to the history teacher,
gram not only talk and learn but the tutorial program is open to all
also act. They participate in semi bright and interested students who
nars on pressing international is need not have any exceptional in
sues, such as Vietnam, the draft, tellectual ability.
and civil rights. Recently, students
“There are numerous grammar
discussed the anatomy of a riot.
school children of all races and relio in n c w h o n e e d a stimulation in
(Continued on Page 3)
Friends Pierce 'Iron Curtain'
I Of Chicago Slum 'Inner City'
■MANY MEN, believing in a bro
therhood of all humans, are dis
mayed by the “Iron Curtain,” a
seemingly opaque barrier block
ing one man from another. But
hfere in Chicago, if there* is not an
‘fron Curtain,” there is an Inner
■ y ; slums, a world separate from
n|e rest of Chicago.
■ h i s Inner City is known to the
^ ■ s id e by its strange eruptions,
called riots, its decayed buildings,
its people who are “different” bec|nse of their color or1 language
d a ti,
Brotherhood
life,” he said. “They need some
one to reach out a hand to them.”
Instructors Needed
The Urban Progress Centers are
institutions which offer recreation
and arts and crafts to culturally
deprived people of all ages. Youths
are needed there on Saturdays to
work as instructors, according to
Mr. Spatafora.
“A desire to help his fellow man
and a willingness to contribute a
few hours each week are the only
qualifications necessary for inter
ested students,” he added. “Youths
should come to us, and we will aim
them into the programs on either
an individual or group basis, which
ever they prefer.”
“These people need our help,”
Mr. Spatafora concluded. “We have
much to offer, and they have much
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25, 1966
Forum
ATTENTION
j & T U P EUT/
Rallies Lack Pep
PEP RALLIES in high schools are usually organized for the pur
pose of arousing student interest and enthusiasm in certain activités,
particularly athletic contests. However, several of the pep rallies at
N iles East this year have failed in their endeavors to muster enough
verve to constitute "school spirit."
The factors behind this lack of school spirit at pep tallies lie par
tially with the apathetic attitude displayed by the majority of the stu
dent body, and partially with the organization of the pep assembly.
The lack of spirit among students is a result of certain factors regarding
the planning of the pep rally.
?EP ASSéTHBW
p flp
p ;
/"sit
r .
A
V ffl /
m //
%
FIRST, THE SUPERFICIAL W EARING of the school colors, gold
and blue, is mistaken for true loyalty. The fact that a student happens
to be wearing gold and blue does not necessarily indicate that he has
real school spirit. This is merely an outward showing of spirit. True, the
wearing of the school colors helps, but at the last pep rally there were
quite a few gold and blue clad students sitting with clamped lips through
out the cheers.
Niles Mirrors
;
Prejudice Affects All
Secondly, the time of the pep rally influences the disposition of
the students. Many object to attending pep rallies scheduled early in the
morning, as was the most recent rally. An afternoon pep assembly would
FEBRUARY 20 TO 27 is Nation means prejudgment of an indivi a convenient scapegoat for many
remedy this situation by placing the students in a better mood for the
al Brotherhood Week. In this coun dual based on group association school problems.
rigorous cheering needed to enliven such an assembly.
A third and more important factor remains. The average Skokie
teen-ager today is more sophisticated than his parents were at his age.
The type of pep rallies presented to the N iles East student is not geared
genuinely to his level or ideal of humor and entertainment. W hat may
have been funny to a student’s parents is most likely "corny” to today’s
ttudent. More time and effort spent on planning the assembly would aid
in its effectiveness. More effective organization in planning future pep
rallies is essential if they are to receive an enthusiastic response from
the student*
Extend Brotherhood Week
To Life of Understanding
ONE WEEK OF BROTHERHOOD is not extremely significant.
But action all year is very important,” explained Mrs. Charlotte Goodstein, chairman of the N iles East PTA Council on Human Relations,
when she was questioned about the real significanc of Brotherhood Week.
National Brothrhood W eek is celebrated from February' 20 through
February 27. However, the importance of this one week of brotherhood
has faded somewhat in recent years. Now , the problems of human re
lations are being studied all year by such groups as the National Council
of Christians and Jews and the N iles Township Human Relations
Council.
Brotherhood W eek used o be a time set aside when lead
ers of different ethnic groups would get together and discuss the prob
lems of prejudice. This sort o* superficial seven-day brotherhood has
been replaced by a contiujous campaign to promote understanding
among men of different backgrounds.
N ow Brotherhood W eek serves as a time to commemorate the
advancement of human elations and a time during which one can
examine his own efforts in this field and plan how he can actively par
ticipate in the promotion of brotherhood.
N iles students have shown their interest in brotherhood by their
outstanding participation in the Lawndale Tutoring Project. This is the
kind of action which is important for real progress in human relations.
try a special time is needed to re and faulty assumption. Prejudice
mind people that we are all broth on the national level can take
ers.
such forms as denial of rights, so
cial rejection, or actual violence.
Our Constitution guarantees equal
rights to all citizens. In New York
Prejudice at Niles is based on the
Harbor a lady stands welcoming
people fleeing from tyranny, op same root, prejudgment without
sufficient warrant. It takes the
pression, and poverty.
same basic forms, denial of rights
Yet in Mississippi, many quali and social rejection, but on a much
fied Negroes are not allowed to more limited level. The “groups”
vote. In South Carolina, a cross are also different.
burns on a Catholic priest’s lawn.
At Niles the “out group” is the
In Harlem, stores are looted, and
so-called “grease.” If an individu
people are injured or killed.
al enters a classroom wearing all
Few people reading this article black clothes, certain types of
would disagree that these types of shoes and jewelry, and certain
prejudice are harmful. Yet these hair styles, he is immediately
examples are colorful and drama characterized by most teachers,
tic headline stories. These exam as well as students, as having all
ples are real; yet they are vague, the bad characteristics of his
because they are far removed “group.’’ He is assumed to be a
trouble-maker, a goof-off, unde
from the halls of Niles East.
sirable, or worse. His individual
Let’s focus in and center on Niles ity is ignored, and in its place, his
East. East is a society in microgroup identity causes his rejection.
cosom. It has a government on a
limited scale. It has its “in Stereotype Courses Discrimination
groups” and “out groups,” its elite
and rejected, its leaders and fol As a member of his group, he is
lowers, its freedom and restric often considered to be wrong no
tions, its rules for conduct and matter what the situation. He is
punishment for violation of these rejected from the “elite” circles
rules.
of Niles society. He is, in effect,
Prejudice Occurs On All Levels
The problem of prejudice can Letters to the Editor
also be examined on a limited lev
el at Niles. Prejudice, in short,
12 Lett, 3 6 Right, 18 P u l l . . .
Home Is Where You Find It
. . . Namely B35 9
by Carol Horvitz
In some cases the prejudgment
may be true. However, many “collegiates” may also possess the
same objectionable characteristics.
Secondly, often the judgment is
definitely prejudicial because it is
based on stereotype rather than
individual experience.
This high school classification
may not seem harmful. However,
to the rejected individual, it is.
Secondly, and more significant, the
high school student who today
judges an individual by color of
clothes, might tomorrow, or next
week, or next year, judge indivi
duals on color of skin, religion, or
national background. The same
“harmless” prejudice which exists
in a high school society later can
and does develop into full-scale
headline stories.
Once prejudice has reached the
national level, it is often out of
control. It must be stopped at its
roots. Prejudice will not end until
its fundamental causes—misconc e p t i o n, stereotyping, prejudg
ment, and scapegoating — are
stopped. Let this end begin in our
society at Niles.
Student Supports Faculty
Dear Editor:
THE DECISION as to whether
there will be a seven or nine per
iod day next year at Niles East
should be up to the teachers of
Niles East, not the School Board,
the parents, pr the students. Teach
ers must educate only during the
allotted time of each period, and
the efficiency of the teachers de
pends on their time spent in class.
If the nine period were put into
operation at East, the teachers
would have to condense their ma
terial considerably. The individual
education of each student at Niles
East would be greatly impaired.
Many people think that because
North and West will both have a
nine period day next year, Niles
East should also have the nine
period system. However, East is
a separate school with separate
needs and separate problems.
EVERY NILES EAST STUDENT has his own The locker is equipped with a full length mirror, a
special alcove, his own little niche of Nilehi. It may hairbrush, an assortment of colognes, a 4-year supply
be on the first floor, the second, the third, or in the of make-up, and a few bottles of nail polish. This
basement. Regardless of its specific location, it is is truly a girl’s grooming-center-dream come true.1 Voi. 28 — No. 8 Friday, February 25, 1966
far, very far, from his homeroom, his seventh period There are also a few textbooks on the floor.
Published 15 times during the school
class, and the classes which he has before and after
year by the students of Niles Township
“THE COLLAGE LOOK” is the most common High School East, Lincoln and Niles
lunch. It is his locker.
More than any other group, the
Printed by
one found in today’s lockers. This look can not be Avenues, Slcokie, Illinois.
On the theoretical level, every locker is used for achieved consciously, but rather, it occurs naturally. Lawndale Lithographing C o., Skokie, III. teachers of Niles East can recog
nize the problems and needs of
the same basic purpose. All students are supposed The “collage” locker generally holds many extra
their own school, because they are
to keep their books and coats in their lockers.
First-Class Honor Rating
books, including dictionaries, comic books, library
the most directly involved group.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
In actuality, however, students use their lockers books, friends’ books, and outside reading books for
One school board should not de
1965-1966
to vent their innermost lust for interior decorating. every subject. This locker plays the roll of “catch
cide on the needs of three schools
all” for the student. One can find in it plastic bags,
as if they were one school. For the
Editor-in-Chief
Jeff Bonner
THIS YEAR’S MOTIF for lockers is “do-it-your dirty sweat-socks, cardboard shoe-boxes, old shoe Page 2 Editor
most part, parents need a fuller
self." It is in keeping with the general trend of re laces, gum wrappers, and crumpled papers. The own News Editor
Rhona Berkowitz
Ellen Shapera understanding of the situation at
cent fads and fashions which emphasize the individ er of it can be seen shoving ^ooks in and dragging Feature Editors
...
Karen Waysdorf.
East in order to solve its prob
David Urman
ual’s own taste and approach to beauty. Even with books out, while trying to hold a file-box in one hand Sports Editor
Al Sutton lems. Whether or not one agrees
the unique taste of a student being the main direct and to rescue his lunch from an avalanche with the General Staff
- Bobbi' Meyers, Gail
the teachers’ position, it
Seeskin, Danae Pr,ousis, Sue with
ing factor in the decor of his locker, it seems that a other. Generally he is late to lunch, late to class, and
Schatzman, Ed .Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper, should be respected as the most
few stereotypes are evolving.
the first to receive a hall-warning.
. Mike Dissen, Marc Ellenby. professionally accurate interpreta
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch,
Some students' care little for the actual appear
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence, tion of the problem.
Whatever the locker “look” that is adopted, the
Laura Migdcw, Chris Spores
ance of the locker, but are concerned more with its Student si best way to use a locker is to slam it shut, Exchange Editor
■ Sué Schatzman
'
. . . , Marc Ellenby
Thank-you,
practical utility as a private boudoir. They turn a snap the lock, and walk away, that is if he hasn’t Business Manager
Artists '
Sue Swartwaut. Bruce Meyer
little dial three times, pull open the door, and voila! left anything behind.
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Susan Waysdorf ’68
Adv's< r
>
Miss Fran Morris
nileHI mte
�NILEHILITE
F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25, 1966
Page Three
Those Wonderful Y ears...
Reflections Shine in Times Mirror
Clowns, Dizzy Mabel, and Hillbillies
Highlighted Shows Through the Years
H A R L E Q U IN S , b allerin a s, circu s h o rse s, an d D onald D u ck ’s nephew s h av e stu m b led
an d danced, p ra n ced an d w addled th e ir w ay a c ro s s th e R eflectio n s stag e.
“ In fo rm e r y e a rs, th e show s co n sisted of a v a rie ty of d iffe ren t a c ts loosely based on a
th e m e ,” explained C o-D irector L y n e tte F a u ro t. “W e’ve h ad e v e ry th in g fro m C ircus C apers
to V audeville to a D isneyland R eview .”
UNTIL 1964, however, all these
shows had one thing in common—
the selection of first, second, and
third prize winners. Thus, Reflec
tions was a competitive talent
show instead of the variety show it
is today.
Circus Capers
REFLECTIONS
means strumming out folk songs»
Eight years ago, the audience
was welcomed not with the school
orchestra and stage band, as it is
today, but with the words, “Step
right up! Step right up! See the
gaily dressed clowns, Bimbo the
Baby Elephant, and the death de
fying Man on the Flying Trapeze.”
For 1958 was the year of Circus
Capers, when the acts were intro
duced by a dashing ringmaster
Brotherhood Is Year-Round
For Teen AFSC Workers
gram (they call themselves SOUL
—
Students Organization for Urban
A seminar on how the U. S. be Leadership) live in the heart of
came involved in Viet Nam is the Inner City, any other teenager
scheduled for Sunday afternoons in is free to join.
the near future. Discussing their
SOUL Fights Decay
ideas with teenagers from all over
Cook County, students not only
“Combating lead poisoning is
learn about world problems but al our biggest job,” said Miss Ann
so discover their own beliefs.
Koppelman, director of this second
THE HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM program, which deals with social
also offers students an opportunity problems.
to act. At weekend work camps,
“Most of the buildings in the In
[teenagers go where work needs to ner City were painted with a lead
be done, from a church that needs paint that today is peeling off the
painting to a community center walls. Little kids eat these lead
[that needs repairs.
peelings, enough of which can
cause brain damage and death.
Teens Paint Center
The members take urine samples
“Probably the most interesting
[work project was helping a group from all the children, since lead
of people who came from Appala- appears in urine. We test the spec
jjchia paint a recreation center,” imens ourselves, using our own
[claimed Miss Wallace. “It’s amaz- equipment. We make sure the kids
ling how different their problems get proper medical care if they are
[are from ours; we learned a lot in danger. We also want to change
[about each other by working to the housing conditions themselves,
although this plan is a little hardg eth er.”
er.”
BESIDES SPONSORING t h i s
Aided In Europe
■High School Program, the Service
The sponsor of these programs,
Committee has also organized the
Urban Affairs Program. Althougl the American Service Committee,
most of the students in this pro had an unusual beginning. During
Continued from Page 1
World War I, Quakers refused to
fight and were put in prisons. Af
ter receiving petitions, the govern
ment allowed the Quakers to do al
ternate service, helping the refu
gees in France. After the war, the
Quakers built work camps in
Europe so that young people could
rebuild their communities from
the rubbish.
who whistled, cracked his whip, dwarfs who had strength enough
and barked out main attractions. only to yawn.
10 slap-happy clowns assisted him
Reflections Goes Professional
with their jokes and tumbles.
Creatures just as unusual as the
seven dwarfs were included in
Prizes For Hillbillies
Probably even more suspenseful “Fact and Fancy,” Reflections
than the Trapeze-Man’s act was Revelries’ 1963 take-off on Disney
the awarding of prizes after the land. Donald Duck’s nephews,
show. First prize went to a trio Huey, Dewey, and Louie, lamented
of singing hillbillies with blacked- their fate as identical triplets;
out teeth, freckles, patches and Mother Goose discussed her child
straw hats who did “What Comes care problems; Pinnochio and Jim
Naturally” a trifle off key. The my Cricket protested their lack of
second prize winner was the Off- recognition in the cartoon world.
Beats, a student band, while the For the first time at Niles, the par
third prize went to the “Last ticipants used scrimp sheets, a pro
Laffs,” a chorus line of 18 brightly fessional stage device which makes
clad girls.
actors seem like pictures or draw
ings to the audience. “Fact and
THE SWAN LAKE BALLET
Fancy” marked the last year that
made its rather unusual premier
prizes were given.
at Niles the next year. Four hefty
“Mr. Schwartz, past director of
males dressed in gossamer-netted
costumes wafted across the stage Reflections, changed Reflections
to the strains of “Swan Lake.” to a bigger, more professional
The 21 competitive acts ranged show,” said Miss Faurot. “Reflec
from ten black-faced pickaninnies tions today is almost entirely dif
who stamped their feet and clapped ferent from the Reflections of half
their hands to seven grumpy a decade ago.”
“TODAY, HOWEVER, we don’t
want just to pick up the pieces af
ter a war,” pointed out Miss Wal
lace. “Any student who wants to
help now can call us at 427-2533.
We want to alleviate tension, to
bring understanding to all people.”
Then, perhaps, the Inner City will
not be a strange entity cut off
from the rest of Chicago and the
world.
DANCING
and singing are Reflections' keynotes.
From the Ivory Tower
by David Urman
The Wail of the Juke-Box
THE JUKE-BOX pounds through
the smoke-stale atmosphere with
the impact of a fist. The throbbing
beat supports a nervous, jangling
rhythm. One girl contorts her body
sensuously in time to the reverber
ating pulsation, oblivious to the
people around her. They are equal
ly unmindful of her; the main at
traction is the bank of pinball ma
chines, whose erratic tintinnabula«
tions provide a syncopated back
ground for the juke-box’s restless
beat.
It could be a bowling alley, or a
pool hall, or a discotheque; it
might have a sòda' fountain, sell
hamburgers, or provide:, facilities
for dancing. The function it serves
is the same; It furnishers a place
for. teens to congregate on week
ends. In this particular" hang-out
the only 'entertainments are the
pinball machines and the juke-box.
and any dancing is purely spon
taneous. Here the teens gather to
lose the world in a maelstrom of
sound.
Week” treats the same theme with
bitterly trenchant humor. Many
other songs deal with similar con
cepts, either directly or implicitly.
Indeed, many of the songs seem
intended almost as warnings. The
lines “I can’t stand to see your
face” and “One of these days these
boots are going to walk all over
you” seem as though they could
well be directed at the same face
less adult Bob Dylan taunts:
“Something is happening here, but
you don’t know what it is— you,
do
Mr. Jones?” Such words .seem
reminiscent of the fury of the Old
Testament prophets. The difference
is that nowadays “the words of the
prophets are .written qn subway
walls.”
Madras is rarely seen here; the
predominant color is black—a black
symbolizing total rejection of the
warped values of a twisted soci
ety. The black jackets worn al
most universally here are their
owners’ declarations of disgust
with and retreat from society;*
they are, in the highest sense,
vivid statements of an anti-social
ethic.
THE DOUBLE THEME of rejec
tion and escape is reflected in
many of the popular songs heard
on the juke-box. “I Can’t Get No
Satisfaction” states the concept al
most Categorically; “Get Off Of THERE IS A NEW order of
My Cloud” communicates the same things brewing,, wailing its message
idea in terms of a horribly realis in the restless I throb of the juke
Mi:
tic fafttasy;' “It’s Good News box. Hear it who will.’
�N ILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, February 25, 1966
Pauss, Pontecore to State Finals
TROJAN SENIORS Bill Pauss, at 154 pounds, and Ron Pontecore,
at 180 pounds, have advanced to the IHSA state wrestling finals to be
held in Northwestern University’s McGaw Hall tonight and tomorrow.
Pauss, who hasn’t lost in his last 29 matches, should be seeded
first in the tourney.
Pontecore Sectional Champ
Pontecore, last year’s fourth place winner, came back to win the
sectional.tournament last week at Evanston after losing to Evanston’s
Bob Phillips in the districts.
Pauss, who asked last week that the NILEHILITE not give him a
big build up so that the school would not be disappointed is he were to
lose, seems to have little to worry about. To date, he has pinned four
out of his six tournament opponents. One of the two who was not
pinned, he beat 13-0, and the other, who had a 21-1 slate, lost 8-2 in a
close final sectional match. Coach Nick Odlivak may have been right
at a recent pep assembly, when he boasted that it looks as if “people
are gonna be afraid to wrestle this guy” before long.
Although Pauss’ record remains impressive, he still must wrestle a
strong contender from Argo who is also undefeated.
Should Pontecore and Pauss place highly, the Trojans, who finished
third in the eight team districts and fourth in the 24 team sectional, could
conceivably finish quite high in state competition.
Cech, Mittelberg Eliminated
In the sectionals, Junior Tim Cech, who looked very sharp in his
district final match, was upset in the first round. He finished the season
with a 18-3-1 record. Junior Heavyweight Vic Mittelberg was eliminated
in the sectionals, although he finished third, ending the season at 19-5.
TRYING TO PIN
his opponent is 154 pound Trojan grappler
Bill Pa uss, who so far is undefeated this year.
Cindermen Crush Glenbrook North Spartans
The two shotputters, along with
Junior Dick Berg, have been out
standing thus far. They have swept
all three places in four of their
meets and have not yet been de
feated. “Everyone learns self disci
“There are eight dual meets left pline in track,” Berg commented.
in the indoor season,” commented
Even more improvement is ex
Coach Bill Collien. “We hope to win pected before the outdoor season
at least six of them.”
begins. “Boys from other winter
AFTER A WALLOPING 73-27 victory over Glenbrook North, the
Trojan indoor track team’s future is one filled with great hopes and op
The SL should have a lot to say in the state meet, as Waukegan, timism. The trackmen now hold a 4-2 record, including a victory over
Evanston, the Trojans, and New Trier placed first, third, fourth, and Waukegan, one of two Suburban League rivals to have faced East thus
far in the season.
fifth respectively in the sectional.
Cagers Face S t Pat in Regionals
AFTER A LONG, frustrating sea
son with only one SL win to their
credit, the cagers will face the first
place Morton East Mustangs in
their last league game at home to
night. The varsity will then be look
ing forward to next Tuesday when
1
they will face St. Patrick at Niles
West in their first regional game.
The Trojans were looking forward
to their second league win against
Oak Park last week, but fell to
the Huskies 67 to 64. Last Saturday
night the varsity lost to New Trier
ÉÜ
■■
ÜB8
mmä
M7 \u
L
%
I
94 to 56 as Junior Mark Solock
scored 20 points, mostly on long
jump shots.
INJURIES HAVE HIT the varsity
cagers hard this year with Seniors
Dennis Bailen, Stu Widman and
Dan Nielsen being hit the hardest.
The bright spot in the year is the
scoring proficiency of Senior Co
captain Jeff Gendelman who cur
rently ranks fifth in the SL.
The junior varsity gained its
first win of the season two weeks
ago against Highland Park in triple
overtime. With one second left and
the score knotted at 50-all, Junior
Steve Boren sunk a 40 foot “throw”
shot to win the game for Troy. Also
instrumental in the win was Junior
Marc Kaplan’s clutch free throw
shooting.
OUTSTANDING Trojan cindermen include the current outdoor
Suburban League mile champion
Pete Lanners, who set a new in
door record in the half at 2:04.5,
Hurdler Bob Barys, Pole Vaulter
Rich Gershenzon (who holds East’s
vaulting record at 13 feet 1 inch),
and Neal Kamin, High-jumper and
Quarter-miler Eld Uzemack, Miler
Bob Schabilion, and Shotputters
Neil Baskin and Bill Le Mons.
Swimmers Seventh in SL;
THE FROSH GRAPPLERS seem
to be one of the more promising
new contingents at Nilehi accord
ing to Coach Mick Ewing.
“I was well satisfied with our
season,” he declared, adding that
his squad defeated Waukegan, who
are to Illinois wrestling what the
Yankees are to baseball.
OUTSTANDING freshmen matmen included Bill Staplefeld (8-0),
Phil Fagan (10-1), Barry Hartstein, Al Marmelstein, A1 Kearney,
Steve Meyer, and Bob Beasley
continued Coach Ewing.
Wiehert, Relay Team Place
“This team will be tough when
they reach the varsity level,” he
THE TROJAN VARSITY swimmers, having placed seventh in Sub- added, “providing that they all
urban League, look forward to a better season next year. The soph stick with it and work hard.”
tankmen placed sixth in the league.
The squad was 6-5 overall.
League placers include Senior
Don Wichert, who took sixth in both
the 200 yard and 400 yard free
style events. The 400 yard free re
lay team, composed of Juniors Bob
Simon, Rich Miller, Ken Stone, and
Senior Ed Chalfie also placed sixth.
ON THE SOPHOMORE level, Tom
Harrington took fifth in both the
100 yard and 150 yard freestyle
H D I l / I K i r Ik l C A D
a lay UP «gainst New Trier is Junior Mark Solock
events, and Tom Nigut placed sixth
LM\I VIINVJ IIN rU K who scored 20 points points against the Green
I Photo by Rathmann)
W ave.
in the 150 yard freestyle. The sopho
more 200 yard free relay team,
composed of Victor Morris, Robbie
Stiegel, Tom Nigut, and Steve Wol“THE VARSITY gymnastics team, Steve Alleman and Junior Barry finsohn placed sixth.
lacking depth this year, will hope Slotten.
AGAINST NEW TRIER last week
Against New Trier in a meet at
to gain a fifth place finish in the
Suburban League Meet tomorrow the varsity lost 78 to 54 but the home, our teams were defeated,
at Oak Park,” said Coach Thomas excellent sophomore team, which but two new school records were
Coach Solkalski says will take the
Solkalski.
set. In the 50 yard freestyle, Simon
SL soph meet, won 82 to 50.
At the state meet on March 12 af bettered the school record with a
Only two seniors and two juniors
are on the varsity team. The rest Willowbrook, Coach Solkalski feels time of 23.6; Wichert broke his own
of the team is made up mainly of that the team should do fairly well
record in the 400 yard freestyle
sophomores. Leading the gymnasts and that Slotten should place very
with a time of 4:17.0.
will be Seniors Lorry Comitor and high.
SL Gymnastic Meet Tomorrow
sports will definitely strengthen the
Coach Collien expects a fine show team,” added Coach Collien.
ing in the Suburban League meet
in which East placed last in 1965, Frosh Matmen
He is also hopefully awaiting the
Promising Team'
Oak Park and the Evanston Re
lays.
Declares Coach
Bleacher Beat
by
AL
SU
Sports Editor
THE FANS OF ALL Niles East sports events are to be commended
on their excellent sportsmanship this year. Criticism of the referees
and the players seem to be diminished compared to the two preceding
years.
Unfortunately, there also seems to be a gradual letdown in school
spirit as could be evidenced by our last “pep” rally. Student participa
tion was minimal, as usual, and no upsurge in spirit looms in the near
future.
Actually, a pattern seems to be developing at Niles East in reference
to school spirit.
\T THE BEGINNING of the year spirit seemed to be at its best as
the students, refreshed after their summer vacation, let off their steam
and excitement at the football games. Also embedded in the students’
mind was the prospect of a better, if not winning, year for all Trojan
sports.
However, as the sports scene shifts from fall to winter, one can see
the gradual letdown in spirit developing. Most students, realizing that
this just isn’t the year for the Trojans, become apathetic in their sup
port for Troy.
Of course, this is not the ideal situation. A year round, enthusiastic
support of our Trojan warriors would be more desirable. However,
keeping this high level of spirit is difficult, especially when some stu*
dents couldn’t care less about our athletic programs.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 8
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 25, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1966-02-25
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
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Nilehilite19660225
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
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mm
W
alden' Flick, Coffee House, Raffle
Add Spark to Annual Carnival
II
STEP RIGHT UP and throw darts at pictures of
Mr. Tyler, Mr. Miya, Mr. Moshak, Mr. Palm, and
many other members of the Niles East faculty . . .
Win a raffle and have your picture printed in the
N ILE H ILITE . . . Slither and squirm through a dark
and frightening freak house . . . Marry the mate of
your choice or imprison your most detested enemy!
These are only a few of the exciting booths to
entertain at the all-school carnival, Panic ’66, at
8 p. m. in the Girl’s Gym on Saturday, March 26.
“ Over 15 boths will represent the various school
organizations in this year’s Panic,” announced Sen
iors Ron Rabin and Jan Schectman, co-directors of
the event. “ Senior Cabinet sponsors the carnival
annually.
Rabin practices
cries Senior Jan Schechtman as Ron ‘Willie
darts tor Panic ‘66.
'HELP !7 throwing
Touche'
Fencers Take
State
Throw Pies at Seniors
Senior Cabinet will present a dart throwing con
test, according to Senior Warren Siegel, chairman
of the booth. Among the prizes for attaining the
highest score will be a chance to throw a pie at one
of four seniors boys: Dennis Bailen, Paul Gustafson,
Andy Gutter, and Warren Seigel.
Student Council will sponsor a gold fish game,
according to President Cliff Rudnick. Those who can
throw a ping pong ball into one of many bowls will
win the fish in the bowl.
‘Walden’ to be Screened
The Folk Music Club will offer musical entertain
ment and Golden Galleon will show its own version
of “ Walden: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying
and Love the Pond” in movie form.
Other organizations designing booths are the
Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Cabinets, GSO,
Future Secretaries, German Club, GAA, and AFS.
“ Refreshments will include popcorn, donuts,
taffy apples, drinks, and, hopefully, cotton candy,”
said Senior Roz Dorf, chairman.
Admission charge will be 25 cents at the door,
according to Rich Gershenzon, and five-cent tickets
will be sold for the booths.
IM [[[ 1 1 1 Innr?
11 n M
\ L. rvJn L 1 tv,
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Volume 28 — No. 9
[Mr. Degenhardt's
Article Published;
Scores Analyzed
[ AS A RESULT OF an article
published in an educational publi
cation, Mr. Edward F. Degenhardt,
[Biology Department, was invited
[to attend a meeting in New York
lCity as a guest of the Biological
Sciences Curriculum Study on Jan
uary 22.
Mr. Degenhardt’s article, “ Prac
tical Analyses of Teacher-Made Ob
jective Test Questions,” appeared
in the December, 1965 issue of the
“ American Biology Teacher.” The
! article, which describes methods of
[evaluating student scores, uses
analyses of scores made on tests
[given during Mr. Degenhardt’s
{classes.
After collecting data for nine
¡months, Mr. Degenhardt brought
[together several methods of test
■analyses and discussed each in the
[article. BSCS members, believing
[Mr. Degenhardt could help in the
[construction of chapter tests for
[their current biology textbooks, in[Vited Mr. Degenhardt to attend the
¡Test Construction Group meeting
[in New York City.
[ Mr. Degenhardt has also been
!named a permanent committee
Imember to this advisory group.
|Two Local Bands
Battle Tonight
■
■ i
n
■
(see Page 3)
Friday, March 18, 1966
faculty,” stated Mr. William Mêl
es, N-Club sponsor.
This year’s team is undoubtedly
one of the most talented ever.
Probable starters will be Seniors
Gary Buzil, Rick Nitti, Lorey Comitor, Jim DeGraffenreid and Bill
Pauss.
1939 was not only the year Hitler
marched over Poland, but was the
year Nilehi’s faculty marched over
the N-Club in the first of the anCoaching the senior lettermen
n u a 1 N-Club-Faculty basketball
games. And since then they have will be Senior Cage N-Men Steve
taken 27 consecutive games from Pate and Stu Widman.
the lettermen.
The faculty will be headed by
“ We intend to pull a few surpris Basketball Coaches Jim Pooley,
es. We are really out to upset the Jerry Richardson, Len Winans and
^I I11
M11
1,
1
test scores is biology teacher Edward
Degenhardt.
Day !
N-Club, Faculty Go 'Batty'
“ THE BATMEN are coming next
Friday, March 25.” Well, that’s
what the N-Club says.
EXAMINING
Albert Kahn
Holy Hardcourt!
by Archie Sutton
M g r
Happy
Summer College Programs Offer
Robert Baumgartner. Mr. Richard
son, who played his college ball
at Minnesota and is the newest
member to the staff, should prove
to be a big scoring threat.
Backing up these four players
will be Mr. Carl “ Set-shot” DeJonge, Mr. Charles Morrison, Mr.
Nick Odlivak, Mr. Romayne Baker,
Mr. Dyke Rottschaffer, and Mr.
Robbie Ramgren.
In the first game, which starts
at 7 p. m., the Junior lettermen
will take on the girl’s PE instruc
tors and play by the girl’s rules.
The teams will consist of six play
ers, two being able to cross the
mid-court line and two players be
ing posted at each end of the court.
Chance To View Campus Life
SUMMER INSTITUTES at vario u s colleges a n d universities
throughout the country are now
open to students in all four grade
levels.
The summer study programs,
running from two to six weeks, are
offered at such schools as the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Northwestern
University and Rutgers College.
Some of the many fields of study
are speech, business, journalism,
math, science, conservation, and
engineering. The student lives on
the campus, studies under college
professors, and even uses the rec
reational facilities of the campus.
Coaching the Junior lettermen
will be Senior Cage Letterman Dan
give the high school student a pre Nielsen.
view of college life.” She further
Roger Bows W ith
explained that the “ taste of campus
life” might help a college-bound
student decide whether to live on Symphony, 'Showcase'
SENIOR CELLIST Roger Malitz
campus or commute.
will be a featured soloist twice
Any student interested in the
within the next few weeks.
summer study institutes may ob
On Saturday at 8:30 p. m. he will
tain additional information from
the Guidance Department. “ Be perform with the Skokie Valley
cause most applications are due Symphony at Niles North.
The institutes offer three main
advantages, b e l i e v e s Guidance
Counselor Lorainne Rubin. First,
they offer obvious intellectual stim
ulation. Many institutes also give
college credit. Second, the college
experience can help a student de
cide upon a career or college ma
jor choice.
On March 27, Roger will be fea
during April,” stated Mrs. Rubin,
“ Most important and unique,” “ interested students should exam- tured on WGN-TV’s “ Artist’s Showcontends Mrs. Rubin, “ the institutes ine the institute offerings soon.”
case.”
Spring Musical Rides Again
BUNKER HILL, Ticonderoga,
and the Battle of the Bulge will
[shrink in significance when com
ON A P R Iljll, 1943, the curtain went up on Rodg
pared by future historians to Stu ers’ and Hammerstein’s first musical escapade. Ex
dent Union’s Battle-A-Go-Go, to be actly 26 years later, the Niles East stage will host
[fought tonight at 8 p. m.
the same show as the Music Department presents
Two bands will compete in a fur- “ Oklahoma!” on April 1 and 2 at 8:15 p. m.
[ious musical battle. The students
“ But ‘Oklahoma!’ has stood the test of time,”
I at the union will act as judges, stated Co-Student Director Don Benedict, ’67. “ The
¡voting on the group that has per story line concerns the immortal love triangle, and
form ed the best during the battle the characters are stock parts which have been
[hours.
mirrored in many more modern musical comedies.
[ T h e Invaders, led by Joel Feld- From persnickety old Aunt Eller, (Becca Rubin, ’67)
and the Spectacles, led by to the wild Persian frontier-peddler Ali Hakim, (Bob
f^arty Scharaga, are the vying Cooper, ’68) the play spells good wholesome enter
[bands. The prizes for the winning tainment.”
P ° u p will be announced in the fu
FEATURED in the show will be two dance se
ture.
quences. The square dance scene has been choreo
The competitors will be cheered graphed by Trudi Galnick, ’67. The “ dream ballet”
l&n by ten girls — the Pedastal will be danced by Juniors Lee Covitt, Steve Boren,
IGirls who danced in the 1966 Re- and Bette Beer. Choreography for the ballet has been
jflections Revelries. Laurie Redlin planned by Mrs. Margaret Burns, GAA Orchesis
lhas organized the Pedastel Girls, sponsor.
[the Union’s added attraction.
There will also be several innovations in the
field of set design and props, according to Director
Earle Auge.
The front and back porches of Laurey’s farm
house will be built on separate moveable platforms
by the Industrial Arts Department under the direc
tion of Mr. Dave Burgett.
msmm m
Forty bales of farm-mown hay
will be used in the show. Further
more, the property crew hopes to
locate an authentic “ surrey with
fringe on top.”
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for me!’ demand O K L A H O M A ! cast members Chuck Schwartz and
Greg Ray, as Kitty Wanaski and Carole Propp flirt with their beaus.
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, March 18, 196(T
Lab Aids Reading
READING LABORATORY cours
es will soon be opening again, ac
cording to Mrs. Vella Bass, read
ing lab instructor. The reading lab
will be open to sophomores, jun
iors, and seniors during the lunchstudy periods in three weeks; in
six weeks, the reading lab will be
open during third and seventh per
iods on the freshman and sopho
more levels.
The reading lab course, designed
to increase reading rate and com
prehension rate at the same time,
also concentrates on such areas as
vocabulary and test-taking. The
Forum
course is offered for six weeks
during regular study halls and nine
weeks during the lunch-study per
iods.
“ The course offered to seniors
is basically a college prep course,”
stated Mrs. Bass. “ Included in the
senior course are speed reading,
comprehension, note-taking, skim
ming, and vocabulary.”
Besides using special machines
to increase reading rate, the course
offered to the other class levels
covers supplementary material.
According to Mrs. Bass, compre
hension rate, for example, is in
creased by supplementary reading.
The Feminine Touch
SC Im
potent To Act
Lurleen To Govern?
'T V E BEEN in Student Council and it’s a farce!”
Thus commented a former Council member, who asked that his
name be withheld. Most students would agree with him.
“ B E H I N D E V E R Y success
Consider the school’s three major issues this year: music in the ful man is a woman.” Or is it
cafeteria, fruit juice and potato chips in the cafeteria; and a student “ Behind every successful wo
lounge.
man is a man” ? Alabama’s
The music in the cafeteria tries to please everybody, and pleas
es nobody. Those who don’t want music complain because there is mu
sic. Those who want music complain that it is practically inaudible. And
.hose willing to settle for very soft music are dissatisfied with the type
of music being played. For everyone concerned, the music in the cafe
teria is a washout.
P O T A T O CHIPS and fruit juice machines are nothing but a nos
talgic memory. The student lounge, it is reported, may be re-established
next year; but that story is becoming a little moldy.
So far, then, the Student Council’s entire year could be consid
ered a waste of time.
But why does the Council have so little effect? Is it actually, as it is
often labeled, a "do-nothing” organization?
In reality, it is not. The Student Council accomplishes little, but not
because of apathy. The Council works hard, devising and proposing sug
gestions regarding these and many other projects which it feels would
benefit not only the students, but the entire school. The reason the
Council accomplishes next to nothing — and the factor that makes it,
by a former member’s testimony, "a farce” — is that the Council has
no power to implement the programs it devises and proposes.
TH E C O U N C IL ’S MEMBERS are among the school’s most re
sponsible, trustworthy students. If the student body is to have any
measure of self-government at all, it must begin with the Council. Ob
viously, the Council must remain under close supervision; but if it has
no authority at all, it is worthless. Only as it is granted powers com
mensurate with its abilities can the Student Council become an efficient,
truly meaningful organization.
Alumnus Questions
Governor
George
Wallace
must certainly believe so.
On February 24, 1966, Governor
Wallace and his wife, Lurleen,
announced Mrs. Wallace’s candi
dacy for the Democratic guberna
torial nomination. Because Ala
bama’s Constitution forbids a gov
ernor to succeed himself after ser
ving one four-year term, Governor
Wallace is unable to run for reelection. However, if Mrs. Wallace
is elected. Governor Wallace says
he will be “ by her side and shall
make the policies and decisions
affecting the next administration.”
“ My election would enable my
husband to carry on his program
for the people of Alabama,” con
tends Mrs. Wallace.
Governor Wallace also seem« to
have his eye on the 1968 presiden
tial election, in which he would
like to run on a third-party states’
rights platform. During Mrs. Wal
lace’s projected administration,
Wallace hopes to gain support for
his presidential campaign.
SHOULD MRS. W ALLACE suc
ceed in her bid for office of Ala
bama’s governor, she will not be
the first woman governor in the
United States.
After Governor William Ross of
Wyoming died, his wife, Mrs. Nel
lie Ross, was elected to succeed
him in 1924, thus becoming the
first woman governor in America
Enters Politics
iam Ferguson’s 1924 campaign for
governor of Texas. Mr. James
Ferguson had been the governor
until 1917, when he was impeached
for embezzlement. Mrs. Ferguson
ran to clear her husband’s name,
and was successfully elected in
1924, two weeks after Mrs. Ross’
election.
During Mrs. Ferguson’s administration, her husband made the
decisions and directed the policy,
just as Governor Wallace may
hope to do for his wife. Mrs. Fer
guson’s position as a mere pup
pet led to much public criticism
and discontent, causing her de
feat for re-election.
GOVERNOR WALLACE is fac-
ing this same problem and has
been warned that through his intended position, he could be risking his political future. Yet, the
Governor only replied that “ I am
willing to take that risk.”
Although Mrs. Wallace is run
ning merely in place of Governor
Wallace, her candidacy itself re
veals a growing trend of more
women being involved in politics.
In the Twentieth Century, the
American w o m a n has slowly
emerged from behind the obscure
shadows of the home into the lime
light of the political world. Amer
ica has yet to see a woman presi
dent, but that era may not be too
far off.
Church A-Go-Go'
God Trades Vestments
For Gray-Flannel
by David Urman and Rhona Berkowitz
GOD HAS BEEN BUYING time
on local radio stations. Well . . .
not exactly God, but rather a na
tional association which hired a
small chorus to ask the musical
question “ What will you do when
vou’re out on a limb—without
Him?”
way trains to scrupulously cover
the assortments of vulgarisms
which had accumulated over the
years. Posters were soon followed
by the snappy jingles such as,
“ The family that prays together,
stays together.”
Songs such as “ Hello Central,
Give Me Heaven” gave way to
The entire trend of a “ Madison
Avenue-Brand” God began with “ Dial-A-Prayer” phone numbers in
the seemingly innocent posters pic the strictly personal section of the
To The Editors:
turing a family looking heaven want-ads.
I W ANT TO congratulate Miss Faurot and her troupe on their fine
A local church has profaned its
ward toward t h e catch-phrase
effort in Reflections ’66. There are, however, some criticisms I ’d like
“ worship together this week.” marquee, which traditionally an
to make.
“ Two Fergusons for the price of These posters were pasted up on nounces the topic of Sunday’s ser
I can’t recall a show in which
one” was the slogan for Mrs. Mir- the walls of public buses and sub- mon with the words, “ Coming Sun-|
day: Church A-Go-Go.”
so few students monopolized so
Show's Production
much time. Three groups perform
ed 15 numbers in Act II, and one
group did seven of those. Whatever
happened to the traditional Re
flections variety show?
THE LAST HOUR seemed more
like a publicity venture by a few
students out to make good on the
professional circuit than a talent
show. During one act, three gi
gantic photographs of the perform
er were lowered. To top it off,
some of the participants don’t even
attend Niles East. They may be
good, but that isn’t the point-rthey have no right being in Re
flections.
Finally, I believe a few of the
numbers were too suggestive for
a high school show. They’re fine
for fraternity parties, political
conventions, and Elks’ reunions,
but they’re in poor taste when
they’re included in such a show.
With Reflections, Niles East op
ens itself to community inspection,
and a little more balance and
restraint might be in order.
Gil Rotkin
Class of ’65
Vr a m m m r m
e b tim m m mn
Blind Mice
IF THIS TREND continues it|
could reach mammoth and dan
gerous proportions. What would
happen if God came to television?!
Sacreligious commercials might |
also be devised for that medium, |
further reducing the concept of|
As you can see, an intellectually stimulating conver God to a commodity.
sation always occurs.
It’s almost enough to make onel
OF COURSE, neither you nor the girl will allow lift up his hands and cry “ Givel
your true feelings to show. Just because you make me that old time religion.”
her sit on the floor in the back seat while you drive
doesn’t mean that you don’t like her. And when she
tells you she is going to the Ladies’ Room for a few
minutes and doesn’t come back for two hours, this
First-Class Honor Rating
doesn’t mean that she isn’t fond of you.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
Why do kids submit to such torture and agree to
1965-1966
go out on blind dates? The answer is simple: des
Friday, March 11, Itti
pair. You know, you’re having one of those days Voi. 21 — No. >
when everything is going wrong. You can’t remem Editor-in-Chlef
Jeff Bonne!
Page 2 Editor
ber what Rin Tin Tin’s mother’s maiden name is News Editor
Rhona Berkowltfl
Ellen Shaperfl
in the latest trivia puzzle; you were rejected at a
Feature Editors
Karen Waysdorfl
college you didn’t even apply to; and to top off the
David Urmal
Sports Editor
..........
Ai Suttofl
day, you get home and find that your local draft General Staff
Bobbi Meyers, Gal
Seeskin, Danae Prousis, S V
board has re-classified you l-A and you won’t be 17
Schatzman, Ed Suchermal
for another two weeks. Obviously, you have to share
Barbara Baren, Bob Cocoefl
Mike Dissen, Marc Ellenbyl
your troubles with somebody and viola!—the blind
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirscll
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorencl
date appears.
Laura Migdow, Chris Spore!
Sue Schatzmal
ONE GOOD THING, however, can be said about Exchange Editor
Business Manager
Marc Eller4
the blind date: Its brightest moment is when it Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyefl
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathma**!
ends. Yes, “ parting is such sweet sorrow.”
Advisor ..................... M iss Fran Mod*!
Learn the Hard W ay
by Jeff Bonner
LAST W EEK I had the misfortune of going on
what is popularly termed a “ blind date.” (Need I
say any more?) For those of you who have not yet
experienced such a fate, let me describe exactly
what a blind date is. A “ blind,” or a “ gee-I-wishI-were-home” date, is a boy or girl whom you have
never seen before, and after you do, you wish you
were blind so you couldn’t.
Blind dates actually are quite intriguing before
the floor falls through and you meet one another.
The blind date usually begins when some “ friend”
(who by the way, is no longer your friend after the
date has ended) gives you the number of a girl he
knows is “ the right girl for you.” So, being the
suave (and gullible) individual that you are, you
eagerly call your prospective date:
“ Hello, Bertha-Belle, this is Jeff.”
“ Jeff, who?”
“ Uh, Jeff Bonner.”
“ Oh, how are ya’ all, Jeff?”
“ Fine, how are you-all?”
“ Just jiffy, nice weather we’re having isn’t it?”
“ Yea, just peachy.”
n i l e H I lite
�N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, March 18, 1966
Page Three
In Spring, O nes Fancy . . .
n
r
Students' Schem Revealed
es
g¡gg§§
. . Turns to Hikes, Hondas
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"SPRING/
Hi
cry Niles students as they realize that
the season is only three days away.
SPRING. Pussy willows stretch
ing in a March breeze. A robin
chirping the first song of the year.
Walden Pond melting and awaken
ing. Spring.
This season, arriving in only
three days, is the busiest of the
year. Pan celebrates by carving
a reed pipe and exploring the
woods. Persephone leaves her kid
napper, Pluto, and the dark world
of Hades, and when she steps once
more on earth’s hillsides, the dormant flowers celebrate by bloommg.
AND STUDENTS AT NILES? In
the past they rejoiced at spring’s
arrival by pushing books aside,
daydreaming, eating lunch in the
courtyard, and coming down with
serious cases of spring fever.
Walking to school no longer meant
trudging through three feet of
snow with freezing feet. Students
who rode the bus opened the win-
Discourse on Subjectivity
dows all the way and almost envied their walking counterparts.
Once in school, they walked outside between classes, even if it
meant taking the long way and being marked tardy.
To find out what they will do
this year, the N ILE H ILITE decid
ed to spring the question on stu
dents: how do they plan to cele
brate the advent of spring?
Sue Baigelman, ’66: The first thing
I ’m doing is getting a Honda.
Norm Newman, ’68: I have to find
my old yo-yo and play with it.
Bob Cooper, ’68: I ’ll go out and
find the things I lost last winter.
Davida Schiffman, ’69: The first
day of spring I ’m putting on my
bathing suit and playing in the
puddles.
Rhona Berkowitz, ’66: I ’ll frolic in
the snow, since it’ll probably be
snowing in spring. Then I want
to play a flute in the fields.
Janis Schectman, ’66: I ’m going to
Arizona, California, and Mexico,
No, I ’m not kidding,
Dick Saffro, ’68: I ’m going to start
eating matzo ahead of time this
year.
Iris Paul, ’66: I feel like taking a
five mile hike.
Donna Dowlin, ’69: Think I ’ll steal
my sister’s boyfriends.
Marcia Hook, ’66: I'm going to
read the part in Portrait of the
Artist as a Young Man where
the boy sees that girl standing
in the water.
Harvey Walstein, ’68: Spring won’t
really begin for me until I fly
a kite.
Bonnie Koestner, ’68: I think I ’ll
play “ Rustles of Spring” on the
piano.
Chuck Schwartz, ’66: The weather
makes me feel like running away.
Mike Sawitz, ’66: I ’m going to
count the days to spring vaca
tion.
(Ed. note—For the benefit of
Mike and anyone else who’s wondering—vacation starts in 14 days. )
WVre Going Away
by Lee Schlesinger
English 81
INTO THE WORLD of Godel and Heisenberg, who proved reason incomplete and reality unsolvable,
I would like to suggest the indeterminacy of that which is beyond objectivity. Not only can man not know
his world, but as an individual he cannot know himself. Any man’s search for identity is a naive effort,
for once the gap between the within and the without is recognized the struggle to name himself, to see a
truth or unity as himself, becomes futile; subjectivity becomes unsolvable.
Give Albert a Chance;
W ave High the Fuchsia
THIS AR TICLE is dedicated to a minority group, who,
When an individual looks at another man he sees a finite (mortal) individual in certain places at spe
unlike the Irish, receive little public recognition — the Mon
cific times. Yet he sees himself as an infinitude — he never sees his own sleep or death — isolated (never
golians. A lbert Khan Day falls on the day a fter St. Patrick’s
in any place outside himself), and omnipresent. Unity is thus an idea manifest in the external. The pro
Day, March 18. Albert was the brother o f Genghis Khan,
cess of identifying himself, that is the search for an internal unity, thus necessitates the discovery of a
the m ilitary genius who plundered China^ India and even
set of one-to-one correspondences of elements within himself to elements without. However, the process of
Russia. Unfortunately, Genghis was too great; he overshad
establishing this correspondence is most precarious, and the results destroy the identification. The process
owed his brother, and few Westerners know about Albert.
is precarious, for the individual may in the investigation of a possible congruence betweet an outside unity For hundreds o f years, the Mongolians have been green with
and himself neglect to consider the totality of his infinitude, reduce and thus transform himself, so that envy because the Irish have been stealing the whole show.
the subjective unity originally sought no longer exists.
On March 18, 1248, Albert Khan drove the bean beetles
are n° f impossible to order, and let the correspondence be established. The from Mongolia — completely ignoring the locusts, scorpions
'
individual has identified every element within himself with exactly one and sundry other destructive insects — and thereby saved
:| composite part of some external unity, one which he can see objectively. the bean curd crop, the staple o f the Mongolian diet.
I He views a unity as himself; he thinks he has discovered his identity.
Albert was immediately hailed “ The Great Exterminator” and
But what he really has accomplished in bringing the objective unity wildly greeted by grateful peasants bearing banners of fuchsia, in
FRIDAY. M A R C H 18
if and the subjective nature into one-to-one correspondence is the trans- memory of the bean beetle which was characterized by a large fuchsia
Student Union 8 p.m.
| cending of the gap between the external and th internal. He either has dot on its central abdomen.
THURSDAY. M A R C H 24
| introduced a new element, the external, into himself and thus has added
' Constitution Examination—
EVER SINCE THIS D AY long ago, Mongolians have commemo
p to the totality of elements w»fhin and voided the one-to-one correspondEast 7 p.m.
rated the famous day by parades, pageants and feasts. Heavily orna
H ence, or he has brought himself into the external, changed his position,
FRIDAY. M A R C H 25,
| and thus has removed an element from the totality within and similarly mented tribesmen ride thunderingly through the Gobi Desert proudly
N Club— Faculty Game
7:30 p.m.
p invalidated the correspondence. A self-contradicting correspondence, bearing the banner of fuchsia, and all over the nation families sit down
SATURDAY, M A R C H 26
| similar in character to such seif-contradicting statements as “ This to their dinners of bean curd and goat’s milk, another traditional Mon
Panic '66 C arnival 7 :30 p.m
| statement is false,” results; the identification with a unity destroys golian dish.
Film version of "W a ld e n "
| itself. Subjectivity is indeterminable because it is impossible to “ know
The main feature of the celebration is the pageant which depicts
| thyself.”
the annihilation of the beetle by Albert Khan. A youth from a rural vil
lage is chosen annually on the basis of his strength to reinact the cov
eted role of the Khan. Armed with his fly swatter he dances the role
to the ancient melody of “ Glow Little Glowworm” and wildly swats
other members of the cast who represent the beetles.
Coming Up
fro m
the Ivory Tower
by David Urman
W alden: A Critical Analysis
MOST PREVIOUS analyses of and indicates that life at Walden
Walden” have failed because Pond was not so uneventful as it
they did not consider the signifi appeared on the surface, e. g.,
cance of the passage in which Thoreau’s little-publicized n u d e
Thoreau states the possibility that swims. The newest, and fastestWalden Pond “ was called, origin growing, school of thought conally, Walled-in Pond.” (Page 139, tends that “ thunder-water” must
“ The Variorum Walden.” ) In this mean “ rain;” the popular interpassage Thoreau shows the tech pretaiion of this clue envisions a
nique to use to discover the hidden disgruntled Thoreau querulously
meanings of “ Walden.”
commentmg, “ It was a ramy day
The name most essential to an
alyses, of course, is Henry David
Thoreau. “ Thoreau” breaks up in
to “ Thor” and “ eau.” Thor was
the Norse god of Thunder, and
®au” is French for water. The
resulting compound, “ thunder-water,” lends itself to various interpretations. Some critics say that it
is intended as a contrast between
the thunder, the sound and fury of
the outside world, and the calm,
peaceful water of Walden Pond,
Others hold that “ thunder-water”
is to be considered one concept,
when I came to Walden Pond.”
THE MEANINGS implied in the
names “ Henry David” are equally
diverse. The most widely accepted
theory divides “ Henry David” into “ hen read avid.” There is little
doubt that “ read avid” is an injunction to a nobler way of life,
but the meaning of “ hen” is obscure, although Thoreau’s statement, “ I kept neither dog, cat, cow,
pig, nor hen,” (Ibid, page 95),
would seem to indicate an antipathy to this concept. Did Thoreau
go to Walden because Mrs. Emer-
That this holiday ha*, been slighted for 717 years is an oversight by
world historians of a very important chapter in Mongolian history. All
the pomp and pageantry of Albert Khan Day has been overshadowed
by the Irish because of the arrangements of dates. Since we celebrate
son, whom he slightingly refers to
with the Irish, we should not discriminate by ignoring the Mongolians.
as “ an elderly dame
.
whose
Today is Albert Khan Day. Wave high the fuchsia banner.
memory runs back farther than
mythology,” (Ibid, page 103), made
him feel hen-pecked? Or was he
just chicken? These questions will
ip
*
probably never be answered satisfactorily.
SHI
H
Als0 continuing to nonp)us crlt.
ics as much as /ver
£ e stand.
M
ard problems: What was the in
fluence of Waldon Pond on James
Pond> 007? What are the lost verses
to Thoreau’s famous song, which
begins, “ Once there were beanfields, kissed by the sun . . .?”
lifc
It is hoped that these and other
questions will be somewhat illuminated by the film version of
“ Walden,” a forthcoming Schlespern production. Until then, disciples of Thoreau must be content to
toy with the theory that “ Walden”
actually means “ Whale-den,” and
D ... u
r, -j tl
,
,,
therefore was the spawning-place
AlpVm
film
of white
whales. version of Walden,penetrates the meaning
of life.
StJ
EXAMINING "WALDEN
M».
�Page Four
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, March 18, 1966
Troy Has Winning Week
Fencers W in
State Title
Slotten Takes Tum
bling Title
JUNIOR B ARRY SLOTTEN goes all the way
in this year’s State Gymnastics Championships, con
sistently taking first in tumbling from the district
meet (March 4) up to semi-finals and finally to
State Finals at Willowbrook last Saturday evening.
The “ tumbling champ” won his title by beating
last year’s champion, Leslie Sargeant of Proviso
East, by three points.
“ When I finished my double-back, I knew I had
hit. I did the best I could. I guess I was lucky that
the judges agreed with me,” said Slotten.
Alleman Also Advances
Senior Steve Alleman was the other man to work
his way to the finals. In districts, he took second in
tumbling and tied for first on trampoline with Evan
ston’s Mark Yedor.
PLACING HIGH in semi-finals, Alleman took a
second in both tumbling and trampoline, but missed
his routine in final competition.
Sophs Show Promise
Sophomore Lee Sandler placed seventh on tram
poline in districts, going on to semi-finals, but just
missing qualification for finals.
Sophomore Steve Kite’s 10th place on parallel
bars in districts led him on to semi-finals, but not
to final competition.
SLOTTEN ALSO took honors in districts on the
trampoline and horizontal bar, placing fourth and
fifth, respectively.
The team, as a whole, in district competition,
qualified five men to state semi-finals, and gath
ered 46 points to put them in fourth below Niles
West, Evanston, and Thornton. In State Finals they
earned 13 noints.
Winter Season Closes;
Pauss, Gendelman Star
THE TROJAN W INTER sports
schedule closed impressively last
weekend as individual wrestlers,
swimmers, and basketball players
came forth with successive bursts
of glory.
came the third Trojan in the his
tory of Niles East to become a
state champion. The 154 pound
Pauss out-lasted Mike Hemmerich of Glenbard South 3-2 in over
time to gain his title. Senior Ron
Pontecore placed fourth for the
Pauss Takes State
Senior Grappler Bill Pauss be- second straight year. The team
eighth in the state meet.
New Swim Records
Volleyball Tourney,
MEANWHILE, TROJAN mermen
Don Wichert, Bob Simon, and A1
Cheerleading Clinic
Greene were splashing to new Tro
jan records in the 400 yard free
On Tap for GAA
style at 4:17.0, 50 yard freestyle at
VO LLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 23.6, and 100 yard backstroke at
will be held Friday evening, April 1:01.1, respectively.
15, at the GAA Co-Ed Recreation
Cagers Fall in Districts
Night from 7:30 to 10:30 in the
The varsity basketball squad
girls’ gym, says Miss Louise Volk- closed another disappointing sea
storf, GAA director.
son with a heart-breaking 55 to 53
defeats.
LEADING THE CHARGE all
year for the roundballers was Sen
ior Forward Jeff Gendelman whose
33 point performance in his last
SL game as a Trojan enabled him
to place third in the conference
scoring derby with 249 points.
Gendelman was given an honorable
mention in the balloting for the
All-Suburban squad much to the
ire and dismay of many Trojan
fans, who felt that he deserved
more recognition.
Although Gendelman and Seniors
Denny Bailen, Stu Widman, and
Denny Bailen, Stu Widman, Steve
Pate, and Dan Nielsen, will grad
uate, the squad should be strong
next year, as Juniors Steve Plotkin, Mike Averbach and Mark SolEach school club is to compose loss to highly-touted St. Patrick, ock will be aided by a sophomore
its own team to enter an elimina whose record was 20 wins and 3 squad that placed third in the SL.
tion round. Admission will be 50
cents for everyone, including team
members. Badminton and swim
“ WITH FOUR OUT of the seven squad members.
ming will also be available.
starters being lettermen, we are
“ ALTHOUGH THE GOLF team
Cheerleading clinics for next quite optimistic about the up-com finished in last place last year, we
year’s sophomore and varsity ing season,” commented Junior expect to place somewhat higher
squads will be held on Wednesday, Tennis Player Barry Lempert.
this year,” Ron Adelman, varsity
This year the tennis team is fea linkster said. He went on to say,
March 23, and Thursday, March 24,
tured by a new coach, Mr. Charles “ We should beat Oak Park and
in the girls’ gym.
Morrison. Also on this year’s Morton East for sure.”
Tryouts will be the following
squad appears no senior starters.
Four out of the five starting
Wednesday and Thursday, March
The probable starting squad will spots, will be filled by returning
30 and 31.
be Mark Bishop, a sophomore, lettermen. Andy Gutter, Dave Her
Volleyball will be the new sport Barry Lempert, Al Rosenfeld, man, seniors, and Mark Muzzo,
added to GAA on Wednesday’s with Dave Kalish, Ken Batko, Dick Ron Adelman, juniors, will make
Miss Volkstorf and Thursday’s Galen, and Dave Kritzler, all jun the nucleus of the squad. The fifth
iors.
with Miss Matlak.
starting spot is where the main
Although there are no seniors on competition will occur during the
Life saving, Tuesday’s, has al the team, it is deep in experience
practice season.
ready begun. Members wishing to because Bishop and Lempert have
With four returning lettermen,
participate should begin soon. been on the varsity since their
the varsity golf team has a bright
Course completion includes 17 freshman year, and Rosenfeld and
er looking future than in previous
hours of participation.
Kalish are second year varsity seasons.
Golfers, Netmen Hopeful
Barys Takes SL High Hurdles
■
fl§
B
iljij ¡j¡
1
RECORD-BREAKING
senior pole vaulter Rich Gershenzon
easily sôars over the 12 foot 6 inch
mark.
“ WE AIMED FOR FIRST and
we reached it,” said State Cham
pion Fencer Harvey Harris. Last
weekend the Varsity fencing team,
7 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie for the year,
became the number one team in
state as they defeated last year’s
state champ, Marshall.
In districts, Senior Lorey Comitor took ninth on
side horse. Going on to semi-finals, he placed 11th
on the best routine he’s done, just missing qualifi
cation by five points.
WITH BOB BARYS taking a
first in the high hurdles and a sec
ond in the low hurdles, the Trojan
Cindermen compiled 16 points to
tie for sixth place in the Suburban
League Indoor Track Meet. To
night the trackmen look with op
timism toward the Evanston Re
lays.
In the SL Meet, Evanston com
piled 58M points to win, but sec
>
ond-place Oak Park and New Trier
only scored 21M points. Also
>
placing for the Trojans were Rich
Gershenzon, senior, in the pole
vault, taking second with a leap
of 13 feet 4 inches, and Bill LeMonds, 51 feet 3 inches, and Neil
Baskin, 50 feet 11 inches, seniors,
in the shot put taking fourth and
fifth, respectively.
A T EVANSTON TONIGHT, the
two mile relay team composed of
Seniors Pete Lanners and Bob
Blitstein, and Juniors Bob Schabilion and Stu Feldman, hopes to
place high and break the present
Trojan record of 8:16.0 set last
year at Mooseheart.
Along with Harris taking first
in state, Junior Steve Winer placed
fourth and Junior Sheldon Berman
placed sixth. The team compiled
56 points composed to Marshalls
second place total of 37.
East which only started partici
pating in fencing five years ago
has moved on the upward path all
the way.
TUMBLING HIS W AY
to a state gymnastics title is Junic
Barry Sloften.
NOW A LL THE fencers want is
due recognition from the students.
Harris concluded by saying, “ Al
though fencing is not a major sport
of the school, I believe that the
students and faculty should be
proud that our team is number one
in state.”
Diamondmen Open Season
At Glenbrook North April 2
“ W E’RE GOING TO W IN more
than our share this year,” com
mented Niles East Varsity Base
ball Coach Nick Odlivak.
The baseball team which has
been working out all winter in the
indoor track has officially opened
up its practice sessions.
The team is getting prepared for
its season opener against Glen
brook North on April 2. They fol
low that with a game against A r
lington at home April 7.
Five returning lettermen will
make up an important part of this
year’s team. They are Gary Buzil,
Gary Lindley, Jim Tripp, and Steve
Pate, all seniors, and Joe Serra, a
junior.
Because of a knee injury, Stuart
Widman, letterman, who started
in left field last year, will not be
able to play. However, Shortstop
Jeff Gendelman, who broke his leg
last season, should add quite a
bit of strength.
T h i s year’s squad has the
strength to be one of East’s strong-1
er teams. With Coach Odlivak’sj
theory that “ winning is the most I
important thing,” East may be onl
the winning track again.
Bleacher Beat
by AL SUTTO N
Sports Editor
TO SAY THE LEAST the Clay-Terrell (now Chuvalo) fight has I
caused quite a nit of controversy. It has been refused by New Y o r k ,!
Cnicago, Montreal, Verdun, Que., New Hampshire, Pittsburgh, B a n g o r,!
Me., Vermont and Hanoi. Just recently it was accepted by Toronto, b u t !
now long will that location stay available?
In case Toronto does refuse the fight, I propose that Niles E a s t !
accept it. This idea is not so ridiculous as it seems.
WHEN WOULD the fight be held: Possibilities include extending!
the homeroom period one minute for a special assembly, b etw een !
halves of the N-Club-faculty basketball game next week, at our n e r t l
awards assembly or when Clay receives his discharge from the A r m y !
(whichever comes first) or during lunch, in which case four fights w o u ld !
be necessary.
Room 103 Good Location
Where would the fight be held? Room 103 is a good possibility as it I
is close to the nurse’s office and Mr. Miller is perfect for the job o f !
referee. The auditorium could be used, but no one would be able t o !
hear Muhammed A li’s words of wisdom. Best location would p ro b a b ly !
be Room 105, the driver’s ed. office. Of course, to get both fighters in, I
the desk would have to be removed from the room.
THE WBA (World Boxing Association) has come to the d ecision !
that Chuvalo is not a worthy opponent, therefore refusing to sanction I
the fight. To have the fight sanctioned we could put up our own opponent. I
Best title prospect would be Cliff Rudnick, student council president, who I
makes more promises and threats than Clay. Other prospects in clu d e!
the entire Niles East faculty and Harvey Nilehi, a 4 foot 5 inch, 387 I
pound frosh.
Rules To Be Changed
The rules, of course, would have to be altered slightly. No kicking, I
biting, scratching, hitting below the belt or hitting above the belt would I
be allowed. This, I ’m sure, would meet with the approval of Mr. Botthof I
and Mr. Tyler.
Barys, who has been running ex
ceptionally all year, has broken our
indoor track record in the 60 yard
high hurdles with a time of 7.7.
THE TICKET PRICES would be sensible, too. Five dollars f o r !
Gershenzon has broken his pole ringside seats, 20 cents for reserved seats and 10 cents for bleacher I
vault record again with a leap of beats, er . . . seats, would be charged. At this rate Clay would have I
13 feet 6 inches.
to pay the student body about $366,239.08. You didn’t think anyone I
would pay to see him, did you?
Next week the Trojans will com
Anyone who would like to contact me and get more information I
pete in the largest high school about my proposal can leave a note in my mailbox in Room 124, Belle- I
meet in the country, the Oak Park view Hospital. If you agree with this plan, there is an empty room
Relays.
next to mine.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 9
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 18, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1966-03-18
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
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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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Identifier
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Nilehilite19660318
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/b26b1254b40b84fe859b0691d01b06c8.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=qDvrjniyUTIYY9Zvy-mMD8yaC5i5YxYd2sTxaBI%7EdUUZdl3ks-Zm-yoVl4Y035nmQ3gePbftRwS-nIqPhdEfOW%7E0l8VlwTy9NH4KVx8faL1p5lyWDftFxpLVltL2B4s2LGnDRlRuzPSon8RrJyDy150KaKENnrQ-b8SgW%7EyDPrpD2t2%7EnLXKLg1pjkgkquEqpMuAioY6y6s3GcMsDSY31%7E7wXlC7bk-3HUp5zVHCwifXdg3jaP8dA6U8aGoRrDdtxd4drDXigHrckAzsXDJSSIbFkGTgzWOE1HMNHvBUgQelgUVHFyNlkw9cYs0KjwaQY1Dzw2S7Cr7Z6lKFRwIIxQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
a002d8378ce4be7ef106da721fcfb058
PDF Text
Text
Board Backed
On
Prayer Ban
(See Page 2)
Volume 28 — No. 10
NILEHILITE
FIFTY-FIVE NILES East sen
iors have been named this week as
recipients of monetary and honor
ary Illinois State Scholarships. The
award winning seniors include:
Wayne Abramson, Michael Alpern, Gregory Arenson, Rita Bau
er, Ellen Beaver, Rhona Berkow
itz, Donna Blacker, Robert Blitstein, Philip Block, Gayle Bridge,
Gary Brown, Henry Buch, Ira
Buch
Edward Chalfie, Vicki Dunn,
Roy Elkes, Michael Gerber, Vickie
Gillio, Ian Gilson, Susan Goldberg,
Joseph Gordon, Marshal Grossman,
Susan Harastany, Marcia Hock.
Other scholarship winners in
clude: Gary Lindley, Norman Medoff, Donald Mizock, Elaine Nach
man, Vera Neumann, Iris Paul,
Steven Polen, Renee Porter, Renee
Reynolds, Michael Rovell, Clifford
Rudnick.
» S ii
PI
r s m m Mk
nâ m m S
T E A fU C D
I C r tL iltlx
Hazel Loew explains the thesis o f her recent study to
M arjorie Schrier, ’66, a participant in the experiment.
Mrs. Loew s Students' W ork
In I.I.T. Art Exhibit
Melvin Schechtman, Lee Schlesinger, Kenneth Schubert, Ellen
Shapera, Marlene Shapiro, Nancy
Shonkwiler, Scott Siegel, Thomas
Sorg, Lynn Stein, Paula Stern.
Wendy Teichman, David Urman,
Darina Ward, Karen Waysdorf,
Arlene Weisz, Stuart Widman,
Mark Williams, Anita Wolff, and
Barry Wolpoff.
10,000 Awards Given
The Illinois State Scholarship
Program awards approximately
3,000 monetary awards and 7,000
honorary awards to those students
whose high school record and per
formance on the ACT Examina
tion qualifies them for this selec
tive honor.
The monetary awards range from
$300 to $1,000 and can be used for
tuition and mandatory fees at any
of the approved colleges or univer
sities in Illinois. Since this mone
tary award is determined on a
basis of financial need, those stu
dents who qualify for a scholar
ship, but would not need it, receive
an honorary award. They can re
apply for aid if their financial stat
us changes.
Certificates Presented
An Illinois State Scholars receive
a certificate in recognition of
achievement on the qualifying ex
amination.
Those students receiving scholarships can re-apply for renewal
each year. On the other hand, Illinois State Scholars who choose to
attend a school outside of Illinois
receive a Certificate of Merit,
They can, however, apply for renewal if they decide to return to
an Illinois school.
MRS. HAZEL LOEW, head of the Art Department, will present a
[show entitled “Planned Perception in the Art Program,” at I. I. T.
¡from April 23 through May 7. This show is made up of 250 pieces of
[student art work, produced by Niles East students over a period of
[four years, 1962-1965.
The sixteen day exhibit, the visual part of Mrs. Loew’s m aster’s
[thesis, was designed to show how the student can broaden his sensory
[scope. An intense program to cause students to recognize the world
around him can permanently change the student’s level of awareness,
according to Mrs. Loew.
From a Peach to a Sunset
“A peach pit can be as interesting as a sunset,”
■explained Mrs. Loew, if the student is fully aware of
Ithe potentiality of every object.
The students involved in Mrs. Loew’s four year
¡project were Art 1 and Art 3 students. As part of
Rhe program, students made collages of 30x2 feet
¡using materials of various colors and textures, such
las pieces of cantaloupe, pencils, and buttons. Stu
dents then wrote their personal responses to colors
st I in the collage.
Brake, Egg Beater Used
I I
1 In another project, blindfolded students touched
ip ■_
a broken brake, an egg beater, wood shavings, and
peach pits. They then drew’ the object that they had
pouched but not .seen, wrote a description of it, and
¡made a collage of various materials to capture the
feeling of the object.
Students described the same objects differently,
isaid Mrs. Loew, because “ . . , it is one’s creative
¡attitude to any stimulus rather than the stimulus itRelf that is important in the visual artistic end.”
M O V IM fr T O
¡The student work constructed and drawn as part of
■* * V / V IIN V 2
I
yI
■the experiment comprises the show at I. I. T.
(See Page 3)
Junior Wins
Steuben Award
DILIGENTLY
studying her
German lesson
is Steuben Award W inner, Sylvia Krause,
'67.
Urman Leads Nilehi
To 8th Place Finish
In State M ath Contest
DAVID URMAN, ’66, led the
Niles East team to an 8th place in
state in the 1966 High School Math
ematics Contest on March 10. In
his third year in competition, Dav
id scored 76.75. Seniors Henry
Buch and A1 Greene took second
and third places, respectively, for
a team score of 212.75.
Mather High School, scoring
254.00, won the state title in this
year’s contest, which is sponsored
annually by the Mathematical As
sociation of America, the Society
of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha Theta.
David, who plans to minor in
math in college, expressed sur
prise at his high score. “I was sick
that day,” he relates, “and I came
to school only to participate in the
contest.” Last year, when Nilehi
placed 10th in state, David was the
school’s top scorer in the junior
class.
JUNIOR SYLVIA KRAUSE was
recently named winner of the Steu
ben Award, given in recognition of
outstanding work in the study of
the German language and German
literature during the student’s high
school years. The award is pre
sented annually by the Steuben So
ciety of America in cooperation
with the Germania Club. Sylvia al
so received special recognition for
an outstanding German theme,
which she wrote in applying for the
Steuben Award.
Presently taking third-year Ger
man and third-year Spanish, Sylvia
plans to continue her study of lan
guages at Indiana University. “I
would like to be an interpreter at
the United Nations,” stated Sylvia,
who can converse in five languages.
Having been born in Israel and
traveled through much of Europe,
Sylvia explained that she has a
great interest in peoples’ cultures
and their languages.
Sylvia visited Germany last sum
mer and plans to go again after
she graduates from high school in
order to “gain a deeper under
standing of the people and their
language,” she explained.
According to German Teacher
Katherine Beck, the Steuben Award
is one of the most highly competi
tive linguistic awards. Miss Beck
added that “only students from a
select number of schools in the
Chicagoland area are eligible for
the award.”
Sylvia and other Steuben winners
were honored at a banquet at Chi
cago’s Germania Club.
Council Candidates
'Excellent Leaders'
M
u ir
r
/
§§
HHf
■
H
I j iv
° ^ ler s'de
+eachei-'s desk
for the summer are Science Instruct
Science Teachers Return to School
I FOUR NILES EAST science
teachers will become students this
summer. Mr. Edward Burns, Mr.
■Man Kent, Mr. Daniel Leigh, and
B r - George Roth are planning to
go to college this summer.
■M r. Roth, who teaches biology,
B ill spend eight weeks this summer at Humboldt State College
^Rcata, California. He is planning
W study paristology and a special
course about the teaching of BSCS
K ol°gy- This year will be the
^Bpr^h summer in a row that he
^ p ll have gone to summer school
on a National Science Foundation
Mr. Roth, who already has his
Master’s Degree, explains why he
is taking these courses, “Though
the courses are actually good for
graduate credit, I take them as en
richment and background courses
for teaching BSCS Biology.”
Mr. Leigh, who also teaches bi
ology, will on the other hand, be
working for his Master’s Degree.
He is going to be at Duke Univer
sity in Durham, North Carolina,
from June 20 through August 23.
His summer school schedule con
sists of courses in zoology and bot
any. Mr. Leigh will be going to
school on a National Science Foun
Friday, April 22, 1966
Multi-Lingual
ELECTIONS FOR NEXT year’s Student Council officers were held
this morning in homerooms. All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors
voted for four officers, with two candidates running for each office.
Candidates for president were Juniors Ronna Cook and Jim Heinsimer. Vice-presidential candidates were Sophomores Hal Brody and
Curt Rodin. Running for secretary were Juniors Betty Stein and Sue
Tarantur. Sophomores Tobey Baren and Renita Bernat were the candi
dates for treasurer.
Council President Cliff Rudnick believes that this year’s candidates
show “great promise.” He further stated that all the candidates have
worked hard for Council in the past, and can “provide excellent leader
ship for next year’s Student Council.”
Today’s election culminated over a week of campaigning by the
candidates. Mr. Mel Pirok, Council advisor, explained that students
were allowed to plan their own campaigns, and speeches and skits for
today’s assembly.
ors Daniel Leigh, Alan Kent and George Roth.
Grant.
W ould You
Believe . . .
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
55 Seniors Named
Illinois State Scholars
I A iy r
lH I\ I
Xylhokosian—
dation Grant.
Physics teacher and science sem
inar sponsor, Mr. Kent, will be
taking a second course in college
calculus this summer at I.I.T. He is
taking the first course now and
plans to take a third course at night
during the fall.
Mr. Kent, who is taking the cal
culus course as a prerequisite to
earning credits towards his Mas
ter’s Degree in physics, comments
on his future plans.
“ I plan to take one course every
semester until I earn the necessary
credits for my degree. I suppose it
will take me about four years.”
ail
I lM H i i l til .
Ü&I!
1[ 1
H
B
Icf-J
-
U I I "t
^1
L V / V / i\
M A I
» V IM »
That's my picture,' Roger Eck, '68, Shari Ornstein, '68,
Larry Miner, '66, and Maxine Karas, '67, will exclaim later
this afternoon. The quartet are the winners of the NILEH ILITE picture raffle held
at Panic '66.
�Page Two
N I LEH I L I T E
Friday, April 22, 1966
Forum
Sili
Religion Not the Issue
,L
COMMENDATION and condemnation, approval and dismay,
greeted the Board of Education’s decision on December 13, 1965, that
henceforth prayers should be deleted from all public functions, inclu
ding commencement. Agitation against the Board’s action, and counter
agitation in favor of it, finally resulted in a public Board meeting on
March 28, 1966, at which, after several hours of statements debating
both sides of the issue, the Board voted 4-3 against reconsidering their
controversial decision at this moment.
Thus, for the first time in years, the graduation ceremony this June
will omit the traditional invocation and benediction. Many consider
this a misfortune, and a sign that the world is becoming "godless” or
"anti-religious”; but the NILEHILITE feels that this is a wise, and in
deed necessary step.
A
§
JL
W*e
/4
Î
It's a bird . . . a plane
UFO's Ride the Sky
THE DOCTRINE OF SEPARATION of church and state must
apply to the school, which is a public institution. This does not mean
LOOK! Up in the sky! Is it a bird? A plane? Superman?
that the school should condemn religion or teach that it is wrong or
undesirable; it simply means that the school should not indulge in any Stop—Holy Disappointments—it’s not even Batman! But be
ware—it may be a UFO.
form of religious instruction or ritual per se. The ceremonial invocation
A UFO, an unidentified flying ob
and benediction were just such religious rituals and should be left to the
ject, is more commonly known as of the vision.
private institutions whose function it is to minister to the individual’s
ANOTHER AIR FORCE study,
a “flying saucer.” The Air Force
spiritual needs.
conducted after countless UFO re
uses the term UFO for any aerial
ports, concluded that the phenome
Nor will the deletion of these prayers leave today’s youth without object that fails to identify itself to,
or to be identified by, trained crews na bore no security threat, and
the spiritual fortitude to overcome the problems facing tomorrow’s world,
that most of the sightings resulted
using various detection devices.
as has been argued. THE NILEHILITE heartily concurs with Dr. Clyde
from misidentification of natural
Although people have reported
Parker, superintendent of schools, on his statement that "The questions the sightings of mysterious flying objects.
Scientists contend that meteors,
raised about prayers at commencement have had little or nothing to do objects for hundreds of years, it
research balloons, planets, birds,
with whether America’s public schools are godless or not godless. Prayers was not until 1947 that the first
gases, and spacecraft are often
at a commencement do not change the nature of the students who flying saucer sighting occurred. A
veteran pilot claimed he viewed considered flying saucers by those
come from homes where religion is either meaningful or not meaning
n i n e saucer-like objects flying who may be seeing them for the
ful. During more than 35 years in public education, I have found that about Mt. Rainier, Washington. An first time. These common flying
whatever is done on a single, once-a-year ceremonial occasion has little Air F o r c e investigation cited objects tend to produce mirages
effect on the true nature of the individual.”
“grindstone” clouds as the cause which distort and animate them.
Most of the UFO sightings are
doubted because too many are
O n the Other Hand . . .
highly subjective and lack verifica
tion. Also, many of the reports
come from such unreliable sources
as excitable old ladies and imag
inative schoolboys who are prone
by Marc Ellenby
to exaggerate the facts.
L e f t -h a n d e d individuals find a normal existence shears, dressmakers’ shears, and TWO RECENT CASES concern
in this right-handed world difficult, to say the least. To the household scissors are now made ing UFO’s have brought renewed
southpaw, can openers are inoperable, and pencil sharpen in left-handed models. Golf clubs, nation-wide attention to the subers have cranks on the wrong side. Screws and handles turn baseball gloves, fishing reels, and
in the wrong direction. Men’s shirt pockets are inaccessible, even guns are made for left-hand Letters to the Editor
and scissors seemingly don’t cut. Phone booths are perplex ed sportsmen.
Lefties Find 'Right W ay' Difficult
ing, and stair rails and automobile gear shifts appear to be
made for right-handers exclusively.
Shaking hands is awkward for a
left-handed person. Saluting the
flag, pledging allegiance, and tak
ing an oath on the Bible are also
problems. However, the left-hand
er soon becomes skilled in using
his right hand for these minor ac
tivities, and often becomes more
proficient with his right hand than
a right-hander does with his left
hand.
TODAY, THERE are an estimat
ed 200 million left-handed people in
the world. In the United States,
more than 11 per cent of the popu
lation is left-handed, and this per
centage is gradually increasing.
But our speech reflects the fact
that right-handers have had it in
for left-handers throughout history.
A “left-handed compliment” is one
that is insincere, and when we
speak of the “extreme left” in pol
itics we are referring to the Com
munists.
But Leonardo da Vinci could
paint with either hand, and Michel
angelo, Picasso, and Holbein were
left-handed. Alexander the Great,
Charlemagne, Garfield, and Tru
man were also southpaws. Babe
Ruth, Ty Cobb, Lefty Grove, and
Stan Musial were all baseball
greats—and they were left-handed.
Left-handedness is really not that
bad, and the right-handed world has
finally taken notice of this perse
cuted minority. A combination ap
ple corer and potato peeler is now
made exclusively for left-handers,
and pens with adjustable points
have just appeared on the market.
Some cameras now have the film
advance knob on the left side, and
address books are made which
open from the left. Steam irons are
now available with a cord that ad
justs to the left side, and pinking
V
e r ò o f i / n —
LAST OF ALL—for the left-hand
s’ who has everything— left-hand
”
a
ed checkbook. Indeed, the Trade
Bank and Trust Company of New
York has produced a checkbook
with the check on the left side of
the book, and the stub on the right
side of the check. Tomorrow’s in
novation may be a left-handed
monkey wrench.
Guidance Department Lax?
Dear Editor,
few students who heard about the!
dates from friends at North orl
West, all juniors taking the tests!
will have to pay the $2.50 penalty]
The complete $11.25 fee for the!
CEEB tests is high already. How l
ever, because of negligence by the!
Juniors were not informed about
Guidance Department, juniors have!
the first date. Thus, except for a
to pay an extra $2.50 unnecessarily]
The deadline for the May 7 CEEB
test fees was April 9. Applications
and fees will be accepted until
April 23 with a $2.50 penalty.
It is the responsibility of the!
Guidance Department to inform!
and remind students of registry I
tion dates, as they have for all oth l
er examinations this year. Why!
great
of stu j
«¡»»«¿y
Bonner now, will a have tonumber penalty!
dents either
pay a
ly, become a prevalent plight for Niles Township fee or, perhaps, not be eligible tol
take important college tests this!
students.
spring?
Why must three separate and distinct schools be
INDIGNANT JUNIOR!
compelled to share one name? By sharing one name
the individuality of each school is lost. One cannot
absorb true pride in his school’s accomplishments
when he realizes that his school is constantly being
NILEHILITE
equivocated with two other schools of the same 1965-’66 First Place A w ards\
name. Each Nilehi is a separate entity. Each has
Columbia Scholastic
different curricula. Northi has adopted a nine period
Press Association
academic day while East and West have retained
National Scholastic
the seven period schedule. Each school has a dif
Press Association
ferent principal and a separate faculty. The only
definite similarity between the three schools is that vol. 28 — No. 10
Friday, A p ril 2J, 1»#|
they are maintained by the same school board. But Editor-In-Chief ..................... Jeff Bonner |
Editor
surely the fact that one school board governs three Page 2 Editor ............... Rhona Berkowl»z|
News
Ellen Shapera I
schools does not dictate what the school’s names
Feature Editors ............ Karen W aysd orfl
shall be. The Chicago high schools are also main
D avid Orman I
Sports
Al
tained by one school board, yet in expansion there General Editor ............. Bobbi Meyers,Sutton II
Staff
Gall
Seeskin, Danae Prousis, Sue I
has yet to be a Chicago East, West, North . . .
Schatzman, E d Sucherman, I
THE NILES SCHOOLS clearly represents a dif
Barba ra Baren, Bob Coooer I
M ik e Dissen, M a rc Ellenby I
ference without distinction.
Ellen Fabian, T erry Hlrsch« I
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorencfc1
The naming of three schools “Niles,” to me, rep
Laura Migdow, C hris Spores I
resents a lack of originality, for surely we have not Exchange Editor
.
. Sue Schatzman I
Business M an ager
M a rc Ellon tnl
depleted ow supply of worthy Americans on whom Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer I
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Ralhmann I
to christen a school in their honor.
Advleor .................... Miss Fran Men* I
* * * * * * * * * *
Needed: A High School's
W ho's W h o '
Jeff
EAST? WEST? NORTH?
An inevitable ordeal that confronts the present
day Nilehi student is that of explaining to a nonNiles Township individual exactly what high school,
or more correctly, which of the three Niles, he at
tends. When today’s Nilehi student is asked what
school he is enrolled at, his immediate response is
to succinctly reply, “Niles,” forgetting to add the
directional differentiate. To the stranger who is un
familiar with the Niles Township school system, but
who is cognizant of the fact that there is more than
one Niles high school, this answer is hardly suffi
cient, and the stranger readily persists by asking,
“Which Niles is it?”
“Why Niles East.”
“Is Niles East the new one?” Tediously, the Niles
East student must inform the individual that Niles
North is the newest school, West is the middle school,
and East is the oldest. Now, by revealing that he at
tends the “oldest” of three schools, the Niles East
student is immediately subjected to a cold, almost
despicable stare as if he were an antique and Niles
East (the “old school” ) were an early experiment in
Mesopotamian architecture.
THIS SISYPHEAN LABOR of accurately explain
ing what high school you belong to, has, unfortunate
ject. Over 60 people reported see
ing huge flying objects in Exeter,
New Hampshire, on September 3,
1965, and, more recently, people in
Dexter, Michigan have been re
porting UFO’s since March 13, 1966.
In both cases the observers sim
ilarly reported the objects to be
luminous, giving off a red light,
and to have a kite-like, wobbling
motion. The objects can hover mo
tionless for many minutes, then
take off at incredible speeds, dis
appearing within seconds. No un
usual smells accompany the sight
ings, but a faint humming sound
has been reported in some cases.
ALTHOUGH SCIENTISTS can
account for most of the UFO’s
there remains that percentage,
though small (2 to 3 per cent), of
flying objects that cannot be ident
ified or explained. Becoming more
popular is the belief that we are be
ing “visited” by inhabitants of
other planets. However, the Air
Force continues to remain almost
totally silent on this subject.
Only time will uncover the UFO I
mystery and decide whether the I
sightings are a myth or a reality,!
�Friday, April 22, 1966
NILEHILITE
Pag«» Hire«
Bears and Black Onions . . .
Wilderness Opens to Teens
. . . Part of Camping Trek
THE CALL OF THE WILD is to
day often drowned out by the
screech of automobiles, the hum
ming of factories, and the insistent
calls of parents. Few teenagers
will ever see pine forests stretching
for thousands of miles, rapids
catapulting down mountainsides, or
grizzly bears grubbing for food.
CAMPERS CANOE
and trek down miles of the beautiful Canadian
wilderness.
Eastside Starts
'Operation Comic Strip'
READING COMIC STRIPS does
pot have to be an activity frowned
¡upon by parents and teachers, even
when the readers are students in
nigh school. In fact. Mr. Joseph T.
Frank, the Director of Student Ac
tivities at Eastside High School in
Paterson, New Jersey, thinks readpig comic strips can be a very rearding experience.
I Mr. Frank has initiated at the
■Jersey school “Operation Comic
»Strip,” now known all over the
■country. A group of students gath
e r s regularly to read comics aloud.
■There is a reason, however, for
iftheir unusual activity. Students in
“Operation Comic Strip” tape popfilar comic strips and then mail the
recordings to schools for blind
Ihildren.
■ YOUNG C H I L D R E N HAVE
Coming Up
[Saturday, A p ril 23
[American College Testing ProgramWest, 8:15-12:30
[Friday, A p ril 29
End of 5th marking pari od
¡Friday, May 6
NILEH ILITE
been enthusiastic about the tapes
they have received. The teenagers
at Eastside High School have taped
under the auspices of their Student
Council such comics as “Blondie”
and “Little Iodine,” selections that
children enjoy. The school band
plays introductory and concluding
music. Taking part in Operation
Comic Strip ’ are not only the Student Council and band but also other school groups.
The students have discovered that
taping comics is not as easy as it
sounds. A narrator is necessary to
explain who is talking, what the
characters look like, and where the
scene is taking place. And no sim
pie descriptions are possible. The
narrator or any other speaker can, . . . . .
„
not glibly describe the scene as a
blue room, for no blind person has
conception of color. The students
use sound effects as often as possible to give variety to their recordmgs.
PARTICIPATION IN “Operation
Comic Strip” has been extremely
successful. Any Niles group interested in the program should write
to Mr. Frank at Eastside High
School, Paterson, New Jersey.
One Nilehi teacher, however, Mr.
Bill Meles, thinks the adventure of
the wildneress is too great to be for
gotten. For this reason, Mr. Meles
and two teachers f r o m other
schools sponsor “Teen Trips,”
canoe camping experiences that no
participant—boy or girl—will ever
forget.
ve'*
■yj
by David Urman
I Was Only Following Orders
„
__ ,
,
ABOUT A WEEK BACK I shaved
,
., ,
m ,
,,
of
sideburns To do so was ethlcally wr»ng, and 1 kn™ lt; *>«
“ > a .coward and weaklmg’
1
slhaved.
By mformmg me that, in effect,
I must choose between my sidebums and my diploma, the school
posed an interesting question. Does
the school have the philosophical
right to dictate to the students in
matters of dress mid personal appearance? My opinion is that it
Binds Space on Earth
¡Xylhokosian Exiled Here
by Linda Lorence
a!» *
.««Map
iS 3 lK
From the Ivory Tower
oil Stranded Cosmic Visitor
tsl
thusiast, is also an expert in other
fields. He has been a cowboy, a
sky-diver, a race car driver, a
mountain climber, and a member
of the forest service. During the
Teen Trips, he is the leader of the
Order of the Black Onions, the elite,
most skillful campers. The Black
Onions will never forget the call of
the wild. Neither will any other teen
who contacts Mr. Meles and joins
Teen Trips, the way to meet first
hand the unconquered and beautiful
Canadian wilderness.
The Call of the Wild
“WE CAMP in a real wilderness,
the Quetico Canoe Country on the
border of Ontario and the U. S.,”
explained Mr. Meles. “We do eve
rything—fishing, swimming, ex
ploring, even stalking animals.
Life is tough but great. Even girls
love camping, probably even more
than boys.”
Mr. Meles and his friends started
rpeen q rjpS six years ago to show
<
teenagers a side of life they’d nev
er see otherwise. The program has
become so popular that there will
ie l
:y|
iel
sv-|
iiel
be four two-week trips this sum
mer.
“Life in the wilderness is full of
adventure,” continued Mr. Meles.
“You can never tell who — or what
—is going to walk into camp when
you ring the dinner bell. Once a
bear joined us. We got rid of him,
but he came back with two
friends.” That first bear is now a
rug in Mr. Meles’ home; he shot
the bear and taught the boys how
to skin it.
MR. MELES, the camping en
does not. The administration’s opin
ion is that it does.
BUT IT DOESN’T REALLY mat
ter which of us is right. I, as a hu
man being, with the tiny capacity
for understanding allotted to human
beings, cannot do what is objec{jyg]y and universally right (if
sucjj a standard even exists); I can
only do what j think ¡s r jght. So
issue becomes, for me, not
wj|gther the school has the right to
teU me to ghave off my sidebums,
but whether I think the school has
this right. And since I am convinced
that it does not, it was wrong for
me to shave, no matter what coer
cion was applied.
All I can say in my own defense
is that the coercion was rather se
vere. By refusing to shave, I would
receive physical education demerits
which could prevent June gradua
tion from high school. Failure to
graduate further implies: inability
to enter college, difficulty in find
ing a job, eligibility for the draft,
and so forth.
But this is a lame excuse for my
action. It would not have satisfied,
for example, the Greek philosopher
Epictetus, who in his Discourses
used a strikingly similar example
to illustrate to his students how a
man should preserve his personal
integrity:
“ ‘Go to, Epictetus, have your
self shaved.’
“If I am a philosopher I say, T
will not be shaved.’
“ T must behead you then.’
“Behead me, if it is better for
you so.”
But I am not Epictetus, nor was
meant to be; and I shaved.
UNABLE TO LEAVE, he is trying to live unknown
■ WITH THE RECENT stir over Unidentified Fly
ing Objects, I can now make a confession without among earthlings. Although his appearance is un
causing a panic. I have been conversing with a crea usual, many may not discover his true heritage. He
ture from another planet for years.
told me that people have looked at him askance for
■ As I learned, several decades ago he had come
quite a while now. Because he is somewhat differ
TOMOROW WILL BE a day of remembrance as the world com
from another planet in à solar system similar to
ours. His physical appearance was abnormal, com ent from the norm, several decades ago people gave memorates the centennial anniversary of the death of Sir Charles Ulys
pared to earthly standards, and this apparent ab him a label to set him apart from the rest of the ses Freppenwump, famed British adventurer and inventor of the pop
normality was heightened by his unusual apparel community. The label, said my friend, is “teen ular sport Nobliks.
and large skeletal structure. The total impression
Bom in 1808, Charles Ulysses — or, as his friends affectionately
ager” ; when adults say the “teenager” is unearthly,
>B|was startling, but. he assured me that he was at
called him, Chuck U. — acquired a public school education. Piqued
they unwittingly speak the truth.
tired in the proper dress uniform of his people.
because he had missed out on both the Battle of Waterloo and the play
” K pClad in skin-tight slacks and an
ing fields of Elton, he left the country and traveled to the tropics, where,
animal-fur jacket (which I learned
as a gun-runner in an abortive native uprising, he became known as
was that of the Xylhokosian sheep),
Lord Wump.
s: he leaped out of the ship and onto
Later he moved on to India, where Nobliks was bom. “I had acci
the ground when I first met him
dentally become locked in the bathroom during an abortive native up
lopg ago. Then it was possible to
rising,” Sir Charles recalls in his best-selling autobiography, Kook’s
détermine that he was not actually
Tour. “Forced to entertain myself until I could be released, I devised
larger than one of us, but only apa new sport.” This sport he called Nobliks, and in 1841 he published
_ piared that way because he was
Fundamentals of Nobliks, which won instantaneous acclaim on both
l!H wearing boots with rather high
sides of the Atlantic.
w heels.
r
FREPPENWUMP DEVOTED the rest of his life to the development
finRbA RK GLASSES shielded his
of his sport, publishing many definitive works on the subject. In 1848 he
$ e|ps from our sun (the planet Xylwas beknighted for his accomplishments, and in 1852 he received the Or
w fhokos receives only weak light) and
n
der of the Gout.
¡a a Ijong coating of protective hair
ii
Sir Charles spent his declining years in America, where, on April
aa stifeamed down to his shoulders to
26, 1866, he was killed in an abortive native uprising in an A&P super
protect him from the extreme cold,
market.
ch {(Because light on his planet is faint,
.
TOMORROW, WHEN the whistle blows to start the 37th Annual In
rtt r * | s also extremely cold. ) The toternational Nobliks Tournament, England will remember with pride the
!S ré im p re ssio n was unusual, but
!
man whose genius invented the game. His life stands as an inspiration
¡2 ^ B ‘suited to the rigorous life on
$ .pis[world.
THE XYLHOKOSIAN exile noses for a picture.
to all.
Freppenwump Immortalized
�Page Four
N ILEHILITE
Friday, April 22, 1966
Diamond men Victorious; New Trier Next
M
A *
v
h?
a
y y
F
r
THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, which plays New Trier tomor
row in a double header at New Trier, so far had compiled a 2 and 1
record, and is tied with four other teams for the first place spot in the
Suburban League.
-
■ SI
M
E
■
VERSATILITY IS
the keynote of Jeff Sendelman's ability. After pitch
ing a complete game win against the Giants, Jeff
starred at shortstop in the second game of the twin bill.
Last Saturday was the high
point in the early season, when the
Trojans swept a twin bill from
Highland Park.
In the first game, Jeff Gendelman, the Trojan pitcher and Joe
Garcia, the Highland Park pitcher,
were engaged in a one to one dead
lock until the bottom of the sixth
inning when East pushed three
runs across the plate.
Trojans Rally
After Steve Ricci struck out,
Gendelman started things off with
a single to left field. Joe Serra
drew a walk from Garcia. Gary
Buzil put the Trojans ahead to stay
with another single to left field.
After Jeff Rose struck out and
Gene Rothberg walked, Mark Solock gave the team the insurance
runs it needed with a double that
sent two runs across the plate.
Gendelman, who hiked his batting
average to .333, was also quite suc
cessful on the mound. He struck
out nine men in seven innings al
lowing only one run. The final
score was the Trojans 4, Giants 1.
IN THE SECOND GAME, it
seemed as if everything were going
against the Trojans. Two runs
were taken away from East in the
Trackmen Go for Lake Shore Title
Pete, Bob, Weightmen Lead Way
The constantly improving Trojan
tracksters seem to be plunging into
a very successful outdoor season,
as several individuals seem likely
to go far in SL and state competi
tion. Tomorrow the cindermen will
compete in the annual Lake Shore
Meet.
of Troy of late has been Senior Bob
Bliistein. Bob, who has been run
ning tough all year, succeeded in
setting the indoor record for the
half mile.
men. Senior Rich Gershonzon,
one of the better pole vaulters in
the state, will be sidelined for the
remainder of the seasin with a
broken leg, and Senior Jeff Schacht,
who can run the hurdles in a class
Injuries Sour Hopes
with Barys, has been lost to the
But, things have not been all squad due to a variety of leg ail
rosy for Coach Bill Collien’s cinder- ments.
Senior Miler Pete Lanners is un
defeated outdoors in his specialty
All in all, the Trojans are strong
and must rate as a favorite to suc
and seem likely to fare rather well
cessfully defend his title. It also
:~ai
in the SL outdoor meet next month.
SK
seems inevitable that he will im
SÉa« \
prove his eighth place finish in
Trojan Linksters
Champaign.
Senior Hurdler Bob Barys fin
ished first and second in the highs
and the lows respectively, at the
SL indoor meet, and there is no
reason why he can not repeat that
effort in May.
Weightmen Strong
Led by Seniors Neil Baskin and
Bill LeMonds as well as Junior
Rich Berg, the Trojan weight
corps has been one of the toughest
in the state, usually capturing
first, second, and third positions in
the shot put while doing almost as
well in the discus.
Last spring Baskin missed qual
ifying for the state meet in the dis
cus by less than one inch.
Another bright spot for the Men
j
Face Maine East
In First Encounter
T T ^
ig s W\
f ; IS m
w m W Ëî !
KÊ s
liS n " .
>7
THE TROJAN GOLF team will
tee off against Maine East today
in the first match of the season,
according to Coach Thomas Kiviluoma.
Leading the varsity squad will
be Seniors Andy Gutter, Dave Her
man, Marty Kogan, and Juniors
Ron Adelman and Mark Muzio.
■M
i I ÈI
LEADING TROY'S
indermen in the Lake Shore Track Meet
ill be Hurdler Bob Barys.
Last year the varsity golf team
placed a disappointing eighth in
the Suburban League. With the
first SL meet today, the squad is
looking for a victory and a better
season this year.
first inning when on a triple, Gary
Buzil, the Trojan catcher, forgot to
tag first base.
However, led by Jim Tripp, who
is batting 364, the Trojans man
aged to pull out of the game with
a 7 to 5 victory.
Seesaw Battle
Victory however, did not come
easily to East. It was a seesaw
battle all the way with the Trojans
winning it in the seventh, by push
ing across two runs without a hit.
With two walks, an error, and two
stolen bases, the Trojans scored
the winning runs which gave them
the sweep of the double header.
IN TALKING to the team, Coach
Odlivak admitted that, “the league
this year is going to be one of the
toughest it has ever been.” “I
firmly believe,” he went on to
say, “that the team that takes the
league will have at least four loss
es. I also believe, that the win
ning team can and should be Niles
East.”
Seasons, Holidays Theme
For Ripplettes Show in M ay
THIRTY GIRLS CLAD in swim
suits are preparing for this year’s
Rippelettes show, “Rippling Thru
the Year,” to be held at 8 p. m.
on May 13 and 14.
The show will depict each month
with its season or holidays through
separate routines, a l l choreo
graphed by the girls themselves.
Senior Carol Shaffer will be fea
tured in a solo routine. She, along
with Sophomore Joy Lang, will al
so perform in a duet.
In a trio will be Jtmior Helene
Zimmerman, Sophomore Claire Lodal, and Freshman Barb Ohlson.
“The show looks quite promising
even at this early date, and there
will be quite a few clever things
done,” says Mrs. Nancy Hawtrey,
Rippelettes sponsor.
Tickets for the performance will
go on sale about two weeks before
the show at one dollar for adults
and 50 cents for students.
Bleacher Beat
by A L S U T T O N
Sports Editor
AH, BASEBALL. GREAT GAME, ISN’T IT?
Some of you may be willing to doubt this statement, for many argu
ments are constantly being presented to show that baseball is a very
unpopular and boring sport.
The main argument for the critics of our national pastime is that
the game moves too slowly. They point out that hockey, basketball, and
football are almost continually moving sports, while baseball has its
rare exciting moments.
Well, all this may be very true, but these criticisms are mainly dir
ected towards major league baseball. Have you ever seen a high school
baseball game? It’s quite a bit different.
High School Games Exciting
BORING, IT IS NOT. Each play, instead of being a routine fly out
or ground out as in the major leagues, is a new adventure and experi- j
ence, especially for the fielder involved. A normal ground out to the ]
shortstop or third baseman is applauded as if it were something special
to see.
A fly ball is really something to view. It seems as if there is more
room in the outfield of Oakton Park than there is in the outfields of
Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park combined. Most fly balls drop in for
doubles, triples, and even an occasional homerun.
Pitchers Can Be Rough
Now, if it seems that every game is a hitters’ paradise, let me tell
you that it is not. If a pitcher has his control and his “stuff,” there
won’t be many balls hit by the opposing team that day. Why, just re
cently a Niles West pitcher recorded a no-hitter in an exhibition game.
BY THE WAY, Niles East has a pretty fair baseball team. The
pitching staff of the co-leaders in the SL is lead by Seniors Jeff Gendel
man, Gary Lindley, Mike Kelly and Steve Ricci.
The Trojan offense, headed by Seniors Gary Buzil, Jim Tripp, Gendlemen, and Juniors Mark Solock, Joe Serra and Jeff Rose, hit the Lit
tle Giants pitching well last Saturday in their double-header. Let’s hope
this continues and that the Men of Troy give their fans plenty of excite
ment this season.
Bishop Leads Netmen vs. HP
LED BY STATE CONTENDER Sophomore Mark
Bishop, the Niles East tennis squad placed fourth in
the Evanston Invitational Tournament Saturday.
The netmen, after walloping Maine East 5-0 in their
last regular meet, have emerged with a 5-3 record
since facing some of the toughest competition in Illi
nois. The Trojans face Highland Park Saturday in
the opening match of the Suburban League season.
Troy’s three losses have been to Arlington, Ot
tawa, and Riverside-Brookfield. All three are expec
ted to place high in state competition.
The netmen’s starting seven include Bishop at
first singles, Juniors Ken Batko and Dave Kalish at
second and third singles, Berry Lempert and A1 Rosenfeld at first doubles, and Dave Kritzler and Dick
Galen at second doubles.
ALL STARTERS will be returning next year.
However, this is not considered only a rebuilding
year for the young team. In Bishop, Lempert, and
Kalish, the Trojans have experienced varsity mater
ial.
The Trojans played Maine South on Wednesday
in a final warm up match before facing SL compe
tition. The squad is expected to do very well in a
league which has such perrenial state contending
teams as New Trier and Evanston.
THOUGH ONLY
only o n e defeat this year.
a sophomore, Mark Bishop is already the number one
player on the Trojan tennis squad. Mark has suffered
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 22, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1966-04-22
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
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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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Nilehilite19660422
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Alpern, Kreger, Schubert
National Merit Scholars
SENIORS MICHAEL Alpern, Joel Kreger, and
Kenneth Schubert have been awarded Natiinal Merit
Scholarships while ten other Niles East seniors have
been named finalists in the National Merit Scholar
ship Foundation program, according to Mrs. Lorraine
Rubin, guidance counselor.
Michael, who plans to attend Yale University,
will major in psychology. Joel will attend the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology and major in math;
Kenneth will attend Oberlin University and major
in English.
The other finalists are Gregory Arenson, Stanley
Bedows, Edward Chalfie, Michael Gerber, Ian Gilson,
Joseph Gordon, Steven Kadish, David Urman, Arlene
Weiss, and Anita Wolff.
SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded on the basis of
student’s scores on the National Merit Scholastic
Volume 28 — No. 11
Qualifying Tests given each year; high scores on the
NMSQT were named semi-finalists in September. To
become a finalist, the semi-finalist must take the
SAT in December and also complete a record of ex
tracurricular activities, achievements, interests, and
high school honors.
The school submits the student’s academic rec
ord, an evaluation of the student, and an endorsement
of the student. According to Mrs. Rubin, 97 per cent
of all semi-finalists become finalists.
Each finalist receives a certificate of merit, al
though if sufficient funds were available, all finalists
would receive scholarships. Every Merit stipend is
individually determined. Some scholarships ar§ pro
vided by the National Merit scholarship fund, while
other scholarship funds come from sponsoring busi
nesses, colleges, professional associations, and indi
vidual contribution.
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS
pictured is Mike Alpern.
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, May 6, 1966
Galen, Rubin, Plotkin Selected
As Next Year's Executive Board
JUNIORS Richard Galen, Steve
Varsity Basketball Player Steve
Ploktin, and Mike Rubin have been Plotkin has also been in SSO for
appointed members of the 1966-67 two years. He was an SSSH ChairSSO Executive Board. These ap- man last year, and is currently an
pointments were released today by SSD Supervisor. He has been a
Board Members Mike Gerber, Rich member of his class cabinet since
Gershenzon, and Elliott Hartstein. his freshman year.
EDITORS FOR the N ILE H ILITE
Mike Rubin, who has served on
Rich, Steve, and Mike were chosen
and REFLECTIONS ’67 Yearbook
from among 17 applicants, all jun SSO for two years, was an SSSH
were announced last Friday at the
Chairman last year, and is an SSD
ior boys.
annual journalism banquet.
Supervisor this year. He is also a
N ILE H ILITE editors for 1966-67
Rich Galen, a varsity tennis member of Junior Cabinet.
are Danae Prousis, Editor-in-chief player, has been in SSO for two
Rich, Steve, and Mike have al
WÊ9SÊ
and Page Two Editor; Gail Sees- years. This year he is an SSH ready indicated that they have
r m i r D A T I I I ATIM f* new Student Council officers Jim Heinsimer, kin, Managing Editor and News
Chairman and SSD Supervisor. He many completely new plans for
L U I N V J l v A I U L A I I IN V7
president; Hal Brody, vice-president; Sue TarEditor; and Linda Lorence, Fea
is also a Student Council alternate. next year’s SSO,
antur, secretary and Renita Bernat, treasurer, is past president, Clifford Rudniek.
ture Editor.
Next year’s REFLECTIONS edi
tors are Ellen April, Editor-inchief; Nancy Dunn, Managing Edi
tor; Barb Dubrow, Education Edi
tor; Joyce Ellis, Senior Portraits
GRADUATION i s approaching the transportation, and Senior Cab- Editor; Gail Estrin, Underclassman
fast, and thoughts have begun to inet will provide refreshments.
Editor; Arlene Rotkin, GAA Editurn toward preparation for Senior
A special program will highlight tor; Susan Tarantur, Activities EdiGalen
Rubin
Plotkin
Class Weekend.
the Senior Brunch Saturday, June tor; and Karen Weinberg, OccaIllinois State Beach Park in Zion 11. The program will precede the sions Editor,
is the site of this year’s picnic, ac- brunch,and graduation practice
Also announced at
the banquet
cording to Paul Gustafson, Senior will follow the meal. Class wills were new members of Quill and
ciass president. Tentatively set for and the Senior Issue of the NILE- Scroll, the national journalism honJune 10, the picnic will feature ac- H ILITE
will be distributed. or society.
tivities being planned by CommituThis is the first year our brunch
New members from the NILEtee Chairmen Andy Gutter and will be catered,” said Chairman H ILITE are Rhona Berkowitz, Jeff
Paul Gustafson. Buses will provide Inger Haualand. “ There will be a Bonner, Jim Rathmann, Sue SchatzKING MIDAS’ “ Touch of Gold” prevails over Niles East’s 1966
charge of approximately $1.25 per man, Ellen Shapera, Alan Sutton, Prom.
person to attend.”
David Urman, and Karen Ways“ Although I am highly prejudiced,” remarked Junior Cabinet
Graduation will be held Sunday, dorf.
Secretary Ronna Cook, “ I feel that this year’s prom will be the best
June 12 at 5:30 p. m. in the FootReflections’ new members of Niles has had in recent years.” One reason why Ronna feels as she
ball Stadium. Approximately four Quill and Scroll include Ellen Ap- does is because of the healthier atmosphere accompanying prom. “ Betickets will be distributed to each ril, Mark Davis, Vicky Dunn, Sue cause of changes in the prom procedure such as no canning to raise
student for the graduation cere- Goldberg, Joe Gordon, Jan Schect- funds, tactics of the condidates will be a lot cleaner and less animosity
BARBARA KRUGLICK, ’68, has
|.
monies, according to Mr. Virgil man, Wendy Schuman and Marcie will be felt among the participants.” Short skits will be presented in
^ . ¿ “ f aStheartstudentfr0m VanCleave, class sponsor.
Swider.
lieu of floats.
I Niles East to participate in a week
This year’s Junior-Senior Prom
I long intensive study session of varwill be held in the Gold Room of
I ious phases of art to be held at Althe Pick-Congress Hotel Friday
I lerton Park, Monticello, Illinois,
night, June 3, at 8:30 to 11:30. The
■ during the coming summer. She
announcement of the royal couple
■ will attend the session on a scholwill take place at the prom itself
larship sponsored by the Woman’s
whereas in previous years it was
Club of Skokie that is awarded to
made at a student union the week
one student from each high school
before. The coronation will be held
¡every spring, according to Miss
at 10:30.
¡Barbara Fitzgerald, Barb’s present
Eight couples are competing for
jart teacher.
the honor of reigning over Niles
I The classes are held at the beau
East for prom weekend. They are
tiful estate, Allerton Park, and
Joel Feldman and Rose Kovarsky,
Bought by University of Illinois
Lanny Malfar and Ellen Shapera,
■acuity. Barb and the other stuBarry Wolpoff and Donna Brown,
■ients will live on the estate as well
Ron Pontecore and Linda Warren,
la s study there. At the end of the
Jeff Gendleman and Ellen Bernat,
* . there will be an art show and
Dick Shallcross and Sue Swart■»rizes will be given to the students
wout, Bill Ronan and Kathy Jones,
■ft’ho have done the best paintings,
members received their journalistic awards after hours of work on the NILEHILITE or and Danny Ponto and Linda Wich■ o ttery, drawings, etc.
Reflections. Al Sutton and David Urman not pictured.
ert.
New Editors,
Quill and Scroll
Named
Graduation, Picnic, Brunch
Awaited By Eager Seniors
Golden Room, Skits
Rule O ver Prom
Soph Barb Kruglick
Awarded Scholarship
For Art Workshop
QUILL AND SCROLL
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Forum
Friday, May 6,1966
WHICH DRINK SHALL YOU HAVE?
Dead Men Do Speak
H h MMR
A B O Y R E C E N T L Y out o f high school is shipped to V iet N am
as part o f the United States Arm ed Forces. In a typhoid-infested village,
he is killed by a Vietnamese guerrilla.
N ear Old Jerusalem a nineteen-year old boy struggles with an Arab
and dies when he is too weak to keep fighting.
Across the border in Amman, an Arab is killed by a hand grenade
built in the cellar o f an Israelite’s home.
These youths backed their respective nations in what their countries
thought were fights o f liberation o f freedom or liberty. Y et, the boys’
parents thought that they were wars o f unjustified death. They asked
i f it were ever worthwhile to give up or take a life for an ideal, for
transient ambitions and hopes.
T H IS S A M E Q U E S T IO N H A S P R O B A B L Y been asked by the
families o f those who died in past wars. In the United States alone,
291,557 died in W o rld W a r II, 53,402 in W o rld W a r I, 618,000 in
the C ivil W ar, and 4,435 in the Revolutionary W ar, according to Penta
gon figures. Th e doubt burned in the minds o f friends and fam ily: Is
any belief as important as a human life?
T h e answer probably depends on the specific instance. A nation
would be justified in asking its men to die for its belief if the enemy
were so harshly subjugating a part o f its own people that their death or
true livin g death were imminent.
A N A T I O N probably does not have the right to ask its men to die
just because the other nation has different ideals and beliefs. Th e coun
try that espouses freedom is acting inconsistently if it fights because
a second country adheres to another way o f life.
O f course, nations that figh t for selfish reasons, as to extend bound
aries, are not justified in forcing men to die. It seems that there are
more cases o f a nation’s not having the moral right to ask its men to
die than otherwise. Nations must seriously consider its motives for
fighting. For words like liberation are vague and intangible. T o those
dead in V ie t Nam , Israel, and Jordan, they w ill never again mean any
thing at all.
K. A. W .
'W hat Mighty Contests Rise
From Trivial Thoughts'
T H E W A R I N V IE T N A M is progressively escalating higher and
higher . . . Cut out all excess spending says LBJ . . . A man lives for
more than two days on an artificial heart . . . M oon shot set for ’67 . . .
End all wars . . . W 'e want freedom— NCVW ’ . . . W 'ho were the neigh
bors on 'O zzie and Harriet?’ . . . W 'ho was the tiger on "Crusader Rab
bit?”
It s ludicrous to consider these thoughts in the same paragraph.
W h y the last tw o remarks are so trivial. But why not— that’s the name
o f the game, isn’t it? W e tax our memories to recall the words to the
Pinky Lee theme song, but we sweat and cower at the thought o f the
draft and the Selective Service Exam!
W
\
■ Cl
■
iU N ]
ì
I
In the Beginning
. . .
Colonial Schools Revisited
F R O M G E N E R A T IO N to generation th e A m erican student has held the popular m is
conception th at when God made this planet E a rth , his fir s t creation was not the biblical
A dam and Eve, but the school.
To look at ultra-modem Niles North or even the slightly older E a s t ------------------------------------------and West Divisions, one can hardly imagine a school as being an ancient
When summer vacation originat
concept. Yet our modern institutions strongly exemplify the progress
ed it had a definite purpose. Be
made from the first crude structures of early America.
cause the United States was at that
One-room log structrues, the _____
time a country supported by an ag
schools of yesteryear were con
ricultural economy, the children
the bag lunch was unheard of
structed on the least valuable piece
were needed to harvest the crops
of property in town. It was common among colonial mothers. Thus stu
during the summer months. Subse
to find a school situated on top of a dents, some living more than five
quently, school was dismissed late
rock-infested hill or at the bottom miles away, would have to run
in June and reopened in early Sep
home for their meals.
of a rain drenched valley.
tember after the harvest.
MOST TEACHERS during the co
Not only did the townspeople has
tily construct the school, forgetting lonial period received a salary
Though
physically,
American
such essentials as a door, but they ranging from $9 to $12 a month. In schools have changed greatly since
had no foresight into what facilities the wealthier districts the teachers the colonial period, that essential
were given the comparatively sub quality for a successful nation, con
would be needed.
THE M AJORITY of schools pos stantial amount of $20 a month for tinuous progress, has remained
sessed no blackboard, nor a map. their year of teaching.
within our educational institutions.
Equipment of any sort was unheard
of. It was the status-seeking com
munity that would provide its school
with a globe.
Besides these minor mechanical
handicaps, early American students
attended school from sunrise to sun
set. Except for the shorter school
day during the dark winter months,
class would begin at 7 a.m. and
conclue at 5 o’clock that afternoon.
Nilehi students today would envy
only the lunch periods of their an
cestors. Beginning at 11 a.m., the
lunch period continued for two
hours. The luxury of this extended
lunch, however, is misleading. Since
the Earl of Sandwich had at that
time just developed his namesake,
Steve Kadisht
Senior Spotlight
— Barb Ferguson
“ PoSH LEE K LETOOS h a k e spe a r e says
CHEEM SHESTAM, R A B - that music is the food o f love,
E E N ! ” chants Senior Steve
Kadish.
but Senior B arb Ferguson
must believe th at music is
For those who are not linguists, the food o f life.
the preceding statement is actually
the Russian transliteration for, “ To
the Bat Poles. Rohin.” s
,
the Bat Poles, Robin!” Steve, a
third year Russian student, remin
W h at was the name o f the civilization that was lucky enough to be
isces that his most interesting, if
able to laugh in the ebb o f tragedy?
not most pleasurable experiences,
have occurred during Russian class.
(
“ One day last year while in class,
I suddenly was possessed with the
inspiration to get out of my desk,
open the window, and climb out. Of
course, because the Russian Room
is located on the second floor I
IGNORANT IS the high school student who has
Fridays to be cleaned; is the type that wouldn’t dare would only climb out half-way, but
the facial expressions of my teacher
yet to hear of Senioritis, that sometimes fatal dis
ask his teacher for a nurse’s pass.
and fellow students was as amazing
ease that affects the high school senior. However,
SOPHOMORITIS:
Senioritis is not the only “ class” disease that is con
Female: Has not cured her chronic speech pattern as if I had left completely.”
tagious at Nilehi. The N ILE H ILITE staff has recent
In a pleasurable manner, Steve
about “ older boys.”
ly discovered the existence of the illnesses: FreshMale: Now lives in constant anticipation of be recalls his summer vacation in New
manitis, Sophomoreitis, and Junioritis. Thus, the fol
coming a junior boy so maybe the freshman girls York City, a metropolis the gold
lowing is the collected data of our observations.
will finally look at him. Signs of Depravity: Openly honor pin recipient has taken a spe
FRESHM A N ITIS :
admits that he would readily sell his mother for a cial affection for. “ New York is a
Femade Specie: The female freshman contracts
world within itself; its diversity is
driver’s license. Shaves.
freshmanitis immediately upon setting foot into the
JUNIORITIS:
incomparable.” Steve, with a subtle
halls of Nilehi. Symptons: Chronic speech behavior
Female: Eh? Lives in constant anticipation of smile, mentions seeing the widely
about “ older boys.” The freshman girl seems to suf
prom but refuses to go with the male specie of jun acclaimed Broadway play, “ The
fer a high degree of “ delusions of maturity.” Physical
Persecution and Assassination of
iors who are still “ too young.”
Characteristics: A Bright, silver, glimmering object
Male: Receives driver’s license, but lacks cour Marat as Performed by the Inmates
can be seen installed in the mouth. Native Habitat:
age to ask a girl for a date. Begins to wonder if he’ll of the Asylum of the Sharenton Un
Can be found gaping in front of any mirror in any
ever be considered an “ older boy?” Makes the in der the Direction of the Marquis de
washroom in the school.
teresting discovery that “ in-class” themes are most Sade.” “ Don’t be frightened,” jokes
Male Specie: The male specie is most prevalently
successfully achieved when written at home the night Steve, “ the title is no indication of
h f r
pnp
t p l n t n t p n the ”
h p ah f h
la
v length of the play.
characterized by a high squeeky voice and lily white
before.
skin. The freshman boy lives in constant reminis
SENIORITIS:
STEVE, a Na
cence of his eighth grade days when he was the
Female: Guess!
tional Merit Final
school hero. He can be heard singing, “ I was a big
Male: Suffers in great magnitude from “ delusions
ist who ranks in
man yesterday, but boy you ought to see me now.”
of divinity.” Lives in constant fear of senior girl who
the upper 3 per
Lives in constant anticipation of becoming a sopho
is looking for the senior boy because she is in con
cent of his class,
more boy so he, too, will be considered an “ older
stant anticipation of going to the prom which she
plans to attend
man” and thus become eligible to date a freshman
missed the year before as a junior. Upsets: The sen
either Brown Uni
girl (who, of course, will be suffering from “ delu
ior boy calls a freshman girl and asks for a date,
versity or t h e
sions of maturity).” Characteristics: Gullible, naive,
but is turned down because he is “ too old” for her.
University of Pa.
foolish, innocent, but sweet. Differentiate: He is the
Lives in hope of becoming a college man so he can
Steve anticipates
only one who lets the SSO monitor see his hall pass;
start all over again. Life Span: ’Till seventh semes receiving an Engineering Degree
can always be seen carryying his gym suit home on
ter. No more.
and eventually continuing in Law.
B U T W E ’R E Y O U N G , and the problems o f the world are a game
— so far away— so trivial . . .
Verbatim
No One Is Safe From Disease'
by Jeff Bonner
0n the
remf mbeJ. workin«
°? the. muslcals “ d " « k in g many
close friends,” recalled Barb, stu
dent director of “ Bye Bye Birdie”
and “ Oklahoma!”
“ The musical
was especially exciting this past
year because it was my senior
year.”
Currently President of Choir,
Barb has been active in the Music I
Department since her freshman!
year when she
sang
with
the
Girls’ Glee and
Lorelei. Last year
4^ K
served as SecJ r
retary of Choir
and Lorelei.
Besides her mu
s ic
activities,
Barb h a s been
active in “ Reflections” and her I
class cabinets.
After graduation, Barb plans to I
attend Western Illinois University I
to major in speech therapy and I
hopes to assist children with speech ]
correction.
M | | C | J I | | T C
1 b ■■ I • I • t
■
»
Voi. 28 — No. 11
Editor-in-Chlef
Page 2 Editor
News Editor
Frid ay, May 6, 19«:
.................................... Jeff
Bonner
Rhona Berkowlfi :
Ellen Shaper* |
Sports Editor
a ! Sutton
General Staff David Urman, Bobbi Meyers. I
Gail Seeskin, Danae Prousis, Su< 1
Schatzman, Ed Sucherman. I
Barbara Baren, Bob Coooef. 1
Mike Dissen, Marc EllanbY J
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch.
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence. |
Laura Migdow, Chris Spor« '
Exchange Editor
sue Schatzman ]
Business Manager
Marc EllenbtH
Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Mev« H
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rothm an«!
Advuor
M l« Fron Mord«
J
�Friday, May 6,1966
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Three
That Magnificent Boy in His Flying Machine
Berg Rides the Clouds
G E T T IN G A L IC E N S E is alw ays ex citin g . Tn fact, when Junior Rich B e rg g o t his
last weelr, he fe lt so light-headed that he sta rted fly in g . A f t e r all, he had ju st become a li
censed pilot.
■S H
g
Rich has alw ays been precocious w h ere fly in g is concerned. W h ile m ost kids w ere ju st
learning to w alk on the ground, he w as fly in g w ith his dad, who has been a pilot fo r m any
years, and who owned a t th at tim e a p riv a te plane. A t 12, when the oth er gu ys w ere racing
on th eir bicycles, Rich was learning to fly .
“ But I knew I was too young to
solo, so I quit for three years
anH cfnrtpd flving neain when I w a«
“ ■ add“ K
T c o n t o d my
flight lessons, and when I was 16
I began to solo. By the time I got
^
'
my license, I had 54 hours of solo
night experience.”
To get a pilot’s license, one must
have at least 40 hours of solo flight
time, pass a ZVz hour written examination, and take a practical flight
exam in the air.
Rich, who either rents a plane
or borrows a friend’s, flies a Cessna 172 out of Sky Harbor Airport in
Northbrook.
turned in a Caravel Jet Airliner —
and it was coming right at me! I
started turning the wheel as fast
as 1 could, but the jet was gaining
on me much faster than I could
turn. Fortunately, the jet saw me
at the last minute and veered off.
jf. was reaUy close, and I ’m not
ashamed to say that I was terri
fied.”
NEW PILOT
Richard Berg proudly displays his Cessna.
“ The Cessna 172 is a single en
gined plane which flies a maximum
of 120 m.p.h. They’re not really
speedy, but they get you where you
want to go,” he commented.
“ I ’ll never forget what happened
when I was soloing on a shorter
run to Rockford,” recalled Rich.
I WAS advancing my token to St. just living was a 24-hour job, but
“ Everything was going smoothly
Charles’ Place, but as I turned that got him mad and he called me
until I saw a tiny speck miles m
front of me. There was no way of down Rue Morgue this enormous a n0.g00(j greasy punk and charged
telling which way the speck, which blue and gold cop stopped me and
at me with the club. I jumped off
I knew was another plane, was go- asked me if I had a street pass. I
ing. AH of a sudden the speck
him what division he was in> the cliff and landed smack into the
From the Ivory Tower
by
And Then the W alls Caved In
accepted procedure,” and handed
me over to a P.F.C. for a pistolwhipping. I took off and didn’t stop
until I saw this naked man and
woman
about to
eat
an apple.
and he said the S. S. “ 0 ,” I said
Discovery '66
Revolution
REVOLUTIONARIES have taken the first offensive and a major
■battle is under way! Throughout the country, espionage agents are unIcovering the tactics of an elusive force — learning.
middle of a detachment of Marines, “ Hey, don’t eat that,” I shouted,
“ I thought the S. S. saUed at 4:35.”
whose leader got real red in the but this snake started coming for
And sure enough, it was just 4:35 f ace
and screamed,
“ Don’t you me, and I started running again,
when the sun began to darken. I know the difference between right and haven’t stopped since. Expect
had the whole court in the palm of and wrong?” He had me courtmar- me when you see me, but man, if
my hand then, and made Arthur tialed for a Communist on the spot, you find a good hole, you hop in
release me from the stake. But and when I asked to caU a lawyer and pull the hole in after you and
Our Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Jack Spatafora, i$ Merlin hated m e> s0 he sPread a he said “ No, we must foUow the don’t let anybody in. Not even me.
■currently taking part in the so-called revolution by conducting a series rumor that I was a beatnik, and I
¡j
of dialogues on learning and teaching methods. The Department has fook off down this yellow brick
■agreed, explained Mr. Spatafora, “ that students must become more
’
individually involved in their work, and become more inteUectually road- After a while I came across
Open the Door to Adventure
■independent. “ However,” he added, “ the conflict arises in discussing this scarecrow with a pole up his
5 « h e various possible methods to achieve this goal.”
back. „ Man „ t ¡ J 3 ,.you are hung
I
The most recent development in this dialogue is a discussion of
ith e “ discovery” method of teaching. The discovery method of individJ Mial conclusions formed during the free, loosely-structured class dis„ Hcussions, is based on the assumption that students have a natural curi«
‘1 for knowledge. Eight student volunteers, led by Mr. Spatafora,
and viewed by members of the Department, recently engaged m an
* experimental discussion to demonstrate the discovery method.
__________________________________
r>
1
C
in
ie
iej
lr
c'
1
1
u
'
s>'
ir ■
I THE STUDENTS from A P P , honors, and regular social studies classes were given raeding material
about a week before the experiment. Without rigid guidelines, they
discussed the general concepts
which they “ discovered” from the
readings and from each other. After the discussion, the students and
teachers had a two-way question
and answer period about the merits
and draw-backs of the discovery
method.
in order to benefit the students.’ ”
In conclusion, Mr. Spatafora sta
ted that “ the student must not be
forced to learn, he must desire to
learn; he must not have ideas im
posed upon him, he must discover
ideas by himself.”
up>» but ag soon ag j touched him
B Y NOW, almost the last month
ly trod a path from your first per Right
below
218 D
is
the AVA
i° k©lp him down he turned fierce iod class to second period class, Room, where films shown in class
and the walls caved in and these and so on. But going from room to es are stored. AVA, large and
sirens started
room need not be humdrum if you brightly lighted, contains not only
clanging, and I cut out with the
know the “ scenic routes.” Discov projectors,
tape
recorders,
and
ering some of the secluded and slides, but sometimes a borrowed
Mounties on my heels. I lost them
secret roms at Niles, rooms that TV.
in the sewers and sat down to rest are tucked in forgotten corners, can
under a tum-tum tree, but I was be
as
interesting
as
finding
a
ONCE OUTSIDE, you’ll find your
stiU pretty bushed when this guy mythological griffin or the secret self next door to the library. Right
down the haH is the auditorium,
tiptoed up carrying a huge club and of the Minotaur’s Labyrinth.
well-known to everyone. But under
asked me if I was participating in
Start the day by entering school the auditorium stage is a room un
an authorized activity. I said that
at entrance 21, leading to the As frequented by most people. Here
sembly Room. Nearby, an unob- stage crews buHd the props for
strusive brown door stands tightly school plays. Piled on top of each
locked; this is the old ticket cen other are the carousel from “ Car
ter, used in the days before the ousel,” the bunks from “ Stalag 17,”
auditorium was bwlt. Across from the bright yellow ticket booth from
Junior Gary Kurc, a volunteer,
believes that “ students are motivated to study more if they ar§
Encouraged to freely discuss ideas
§ ^ er individual evaluation.” Hisf y Teacher Hayward Wood ex
plained that “ the fact that one stu
dent ‘discovered’ a concept during
to a room hardly ever seen by
t|ie experimental discussion is evi
you’ll see the Yearbook Office, 218
dence that perhaps the discovery
f0
ty
id
’h
When you go down the stairs
of school, most of you have probab again, stop at the second floor.
D.
the ticket counter is a flight of dark “ Bye-Bye Birdie,” and the smoke
stairs. The 50 twisting steps lead house from “ Oklahoma.”
NHehi students. If you have time
before the beU, take a look inside;
After disentangling yourself from
chains, chairs, and paint-speckled
boards,
go
up
the
stairs
and
through the side doors to the sec
tion seen by only a few — the mu
-
ipethod can be successful.”
-
Spatafora added that the discovery
THE OFFICE, used by the year sic wing. The halls here are nar
method makes the student less de-
book editors, is tiny but fiUed with row; the floors tilt upwards and
jra| pendent on the teacher and the
lo textbook
o
rs. ■
u 1
e
chairs, a desk, typewriters, bulle then suddenly slant downhiU. Some
<r
Mr.
tin board, a broken radiator, and of the practice rooms, hardly big
dozens and dozens of yearbooks. ger than closets, wiU make you
(a
,
HE M0ST s i g n i f i c a n t result
of in© experiment to the students,
Hanging over the bookcase, a three look twice; they have five walls.
dimensional
r « l believes Junior Gail Seeskin, is that
|i
jf
w We realize that teaching methare being studied and changed
DISCOVERY '66
is evaluated by (I. to r.) Junior Gary Kurc, History
Teachers Hayward Wood and Jack Spatafora, and
Junior Gail Soeskin.
portrait
of
Snoopy Now make sure that you can find
grins at the bulletin board decorat your way out. For there’s more to
ed with cartoons and old valentines. Niles than first meets the eye!
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
¡8
Friday, May 6,1966
Bishop Defeats Armstrong;
Netmen in Districts Tomorrow
■ Ir
n
The Niles East netmeh, rising high on their 9 and 5 overall record,
2 and 2 in SL, are proving their ability as a team. Tomorrow, how
ever, in the Evanston state district tournament, the team ventures out
against opponents as six individuals, each hoping to gain a berth
downstate.
If the team has shined thus far in the season, its most brilliant
portion has been Sophomore Mark Bishop at number one singles. Mark
has been defeated only twice in 14 meets thus far in the season, and
Tuesday at Oak Park he defeated Dave Armstrong, SL champ in
* ' ' '' ' '
1964-65 and last year’s runner up in the State Finals. In the districts
his main competitor will probably be Pete Heyneman of University
High School.
■ -'t*'n^-S*re?^ *° ? 9ames in last Wednesday's game against Morton East is
-'*
Jim Tripp. Troy beat the Mustangs 3 to* 1 and upped their SL record to 5 and 3.
East is expected to place another pair of netmen, Juniors A1 Rosenfeld and Barry Lemperi, at first
doubles, very high in districts. If
the doubles team and Bishop have
good days, East could take first
THE NILES EAST varsity baseball team, which started the season game. Another thing that has been losing games for the Trojans is place in the districts.
off like wildfire after the initial loss to Morton East, has cooled off the mental errors that they have been making.
Other members of the starting
and is having trouble keeping even with the league. The Trojans hope
The Trojans are not out of the race yet. They have a 4 and 3 rec seven include Juniors Ken Batko
to break their slump in the districts next week.
After concluding a three game winning streak by beating New ord, while the leading team has a 5 and 2 record. Niles meets Wauke at second singles, Dave Kalish at
Trier, 7 to 2, the Trojans went to Oak Park and literally threw away gan which is at the top of the league, in a double header at the end of third singles, and Dave Kritzler and I
the season. Therefore, if the Trojans don’t lose any more games they Dick Galen at second doubles.
the ball game by making eight errors.
East as a team has lost only to I
will end up one game ahead of the Bulldogs.
Hitting Attack Strong
definite state contenders this year I
ON M A Y 9, the Trojans start their district play for the state final — New Trier and Oak Park in SL,|
Although the Trojans had a strong hitting attack led by Gary
Buzil’s home run, they could not overcome the deficit that was handed against St. George. If Troy wins, they will either meet Niles West Arlington, Ottawa, and Riverside !
or Evanston.
Brookfield.
to Oak Park through the sloppy defensive playing..
JOYING XO EXTEND
Batmen in Districts Next Week
Pitchers Gary Lindley and Mike Kelly did their jobs as they held
the Huskies to only five hits. Lindley, relying mainly on his excel
lent control and his knuckle ball, struck out sb£ men in five innings.
Kelly came in and struck out two men in one inning
COACH ODLIVAK told the team to forget about the loss at Oak
Park and concentrate on the Proviso game on Monday. However,
after the first inning, two errors, and three unearned runs, the Pirates
had all they needed to beat the Trojans 3 to 0.
Again the Trojan pitching or hitting attack were not to be blamed.
Led by the hitting of Jeff Gendelman, the Trojans collected eight hits.
However they left 10 men on base. Steve Ricci and Mike Kelly com
bined to pitch a four hitter.
Future Diamond men Promising
WHILE M A N Y TROJAN baseball fans are worrying about this year’s
varsity, many otheis are wondering about Trojan baseball teams of
the future.
The JV team which will place many of its members in the starting
lineup next year, has only played two games so far. They beat Evanston
2 to 1 and they tiedWaukegan3 to 3.
The Junior Varsity has been led by the big bat of Gene Rotberg and
has been sporting a fast outfield using Juniors Phil Shane, Bruce Gershonzon, and Larry Acker.
Errors Hurt
On the Sophomore level, Coach Odlivak will be pleased to know that
The errors that the Trojans made seemed to cost them the ball he will be getting many well qualified candidates next year. As a team
the Sophs haven’t performed extremeiy well, however, there are some
individuals who might be able to make the big jump from the Sophomore
starting lineup to the Varsity starting lineup.
Golfers Break SL Losing Streak;
Should Win Several More: Coach
THE NILES EAST varsity golf ity, we should win several more
team won its first conference matches in the league,” says Coach
match in two years by defeating Tom Kiviluoma.
Morton East, 250 to 254 in a 13 hole
In the match with Evanston,
match last Monday. Andy Gutter though we lost 343 to 325, the team
was low man with 39 for nine holes. tied for their lowest score in the
Today, the team will play Provi past two years. Juniors Ron Adel
so East at home at 4 p. m. The man and Mark Muzio were low
squad will consist of Senior Andy men, both with 85.
Gutter, number one man with an
In the first two matches, the
85 average; Senior Dave Herman, team beat Maine East, 180 to 181
second with an 86 average; and and lost to Waukegan, 354 to 324.
Juniors Ron Adelman, Mark MuOther members of the golfing
zio, and Dave Hachberg.
squad are Seniors Bob Schmidt and
“ If the boys play up to their abil Jeff Gale.
BULLETIN
THE V ARSITY baseball team
won another Suburban League
game last Wednesday afternoon as
they defeated the Morton East
Mustangs 3 to 1. Gary Lindley went
the route to gain the win. Troy's
record in SL competition is now 5
and 3.
Our tennis team recorded a non
league win last Wednesday over
Maine West. Winners for Troy were
Mark Bishop, Dave Kalish, and the
doubles team of Dave Kritzler and
Rich Galen.
Cindermen Travel to Mooseheart
THE TROJAN CINDERMEN in the past two weeks blazed to two strong showings in the Lake Shore
Track Meet and Waukegan Relays.
Bolstered by the return of Senior Pole Vaulter Rich Gershonzon and Senior Hurdler Jeff Schact, the Men
of Troy are primed for Saturday’s Mooseheart Relays, an important tune-up for the May 7 districts.
“ I believe that we have state contenders in Bob Barys, Neil Baskin, Pete Lanners, Rich Gershonzon, and
Neal Kamin,” declared Coach Bill Collien.
SENIOR HURDLER Barys swept both hurdle
events at the Lake Shore meet and ranks as one
of the best hurdlers in the Chicago area.
Senior Discus Thrower Neil Baskin, placing first
I I
gan, hopes to qualify for the state meet after miss
ing by 11 inches last year. At Lakeshore he broke
his school record of 149’ 1” by throwing 153’ 5%” .
State qualifying is 150 feet.
With the help of the boys on the!
lower levels of baseball it is likely I
THREE PITCHERS, Steve Jac that the Trojans will be known asl
obson, Don Siegal, and Dave Diam- a team that is hard to beat fori
ond, most likely will contribute many years to come.
I Bleacher Beat
by
AL
S
Sports Editor
THIS Y E A R ’S SL baseball race appears to be one of the closest
ever with the first two teams tied at 5 and 2 and the next three teams, I
including our Trojans, tied at 4 and 3. Coach Odlivak certainly knew]
what he was speaking about when he said that the first place team!
would have at least four losses.
*
*
*
OUR GOLF TEAM seems to be doing quite a bit better than it did!
last year. They already have two wins and with two star juniors!
Ron Adelman and Mark Muzio, returning next year, hopes for a much!
improved team seem well supported. The standings in the Suburban!
League again should be headed by Waukegan, Highland Park, which!
recently had a win streak of 23 dual meets broken by the Bulldogs!
and New Trier.
*
*
*
THE ISHA CE R TA IN LY is making it harder to compete downstate!
in the Illinois State Track Meet. Most times must not cnly be faster!
than last year, but only the first five players who have broken the quail
ifying time will be able to compete downstate. In preceding years, any I
one who broke a qualifying time or distance would be able to compete I
downstate.
The reason for doing this is that the meets have become too crowded, I
According to ISHA officials, too many preliminary heats were required!
for most of the events last year.
*
*
r
ALSO, COMING BACK from an injury is Senior Stu Widmanl
“ Woody” injured his leg during the football season, and after aggraj
vating the injury in basketball, it was thought that he would not bel
able to compete for the diamondmen. However, Stu is now starting at|
third base.
*
«
*
Senior Rich Gershenzon, is now back in service
after weathering a broken leg. With Gershenzon
teaming with Junior Neal Kamin Troy should be
strong in this event.
IN ADDITION, the Trojan 880 and mile relay
should remain so in the weeks to come.
On the Freshman level, the!
coaches are still talking about the!
no hitter that Todd Bonner threw!
last week against Waukegan. BonI
ner is one of the most outstanding!
Freshman baseball candidates.
RICH GERSHENZON, senior pole vaulter, is due an apology froml
the NILE H ILITE . After suffering a leg injury, Rich was thought tol
be out of action for the remainder of the track season. However, Rich!
has recently been practicing with the team and is trying to regain the!
form he had before his injury. If he does, Rich looks like he could bel
a genuine contender downstate.
*
*
•
in his specialty at Lakeshore and fourth at Wauke
teams have been running well all year long and
heavily towards the success of next]
year’s varsity baseball team. Also!
Bob Gotlieb, who was recently con I
verted to catcher, may have a|
large influence on next year’s!
team.
HEAVING THE DISCUS
set a new school record at 1531S*/}".
is Senior Neil Bas
kin who recently
THOUGH BOB BARYS is known to Trojan track fans as primarilyl
a hurdler, he may have found success in a new event. The quarter mile,I
which Bob ran last year, could be his specialty as he turned in an ex|
cellent time of 50-8 for his leg in the mile relay at the Waukegan Relays I
The school record is 50.0.
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 6, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, 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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1966-05-06
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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Nilehilite19660506
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Annual
Apprentice
Issue
Nil F.HII ITF.
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
da Ludmer, Debby Monsen, Steve
Natenberg, Tony Novak, and Sam
Warshawer.
Junior alternates are Nancy Al
exander, Phil Leibowitz, Andrea
Miller, Victor Morris, Norm Neu
man, Curt Rodin, Sam Stal, Nancy
Walker, and Lynn Weinstein.
YESTERDAY’S ELECTION was
planned and run by the Council
Rules, Regulations, and Elections
Committee. The committee mem
bers are Bob Aronson and Hal
Brody, co-chairmen, Toby Baren,
Paul Barnett, Gary Deutsch, Linda
Ludma, Rick Nitti, Ron Rabin,
Tina Scarpelli, Marjorie Schrier,
Gary Skaletsky, and Sue Tarantur.
Gets Head Start
SENIOR RENEE PORTER was recently selected by “In” mag
President-elect Jim Heinsimer
azine as Teen Princess USA, and competed in the International Teen
explained that he plans to get a
Princess Pageant held in the International Ballroom of the Conrad
“head start” for next year by hold
Hilton Hotel last Saturday evening after three days of activities
ing meetings before the end of this
Renee, who captured the Miss
year and during the summer with
f
Skokie title this summer, was
\
newly representatives. Jim also ex
among 12 girls from various coun
plained Council’s plans for 1966-67
tries around the world who parti
school year.
cipated in the contest.
COUNCIL HOPES to have a stu
EACH GIRL was selected by a
dent lounge by next fall, although
circulation magazine or newspaper
definite plans have not been re
in her particular country.
vealed yet. Also, Council intends
The language barrier did not
to sponsor school buses to away
hinder Renee too greatly, for many
athletic events, as they have in past
of the girls spoke English and she
years. Student Council promises
picked up many words among her
improved representation for all
I new friends. She remarked, “I can
classes next year, and improved
■ i
now say ‘nose’ in about seven difcommunication with the faculty
| ferent languages.”
and administration.
RENEE
RENEE SAID that she noticed
Renee Porter W ins
Teen USA Contest
I that all the girls regardless of their
| backgrounds are basically alike in
I their tastes.
Renee’s contest activities includI pd a visit to Orchestra Hall, a reI ception by Mayor Daley, a visit to
I Gary, Indiana, where she received
TWENTY-SEVEN SENIORS and
| the key to the city, and a trip to
fourteen juniors have been elected
I Old Town.
to Niles E ast’s chapter of the Na
tional Honor Society.
Junior inductees include Ellen
Aprill, Terry Dash, Arthur Freed
man, Trudi Galnick, James Hein
simer, Steven Kite, Sylvia Krauze,
David Kroon, Sharyce Pauly, Stev
SENIOR ALAN BOBREN, Junior en Plotkin, Linda Reimer, Theo
I Bill Fischer, and Sophomore Glenn dore Rosen, Arlene Rotkin, and
I Kruse recently placed in the annu- Susan Tarantur.
K ai Illinois Institute of Technology Newly appointed seniors are Greg
I Drafting Contest.
Arenson, Toby Benas, Rhona BerBill tied for seventh with an hon- kowitz, Donna Blacker, Joel Block,
I orable mention in the Introductory Phillip Block, Anita Fechter, Vickie
I Architectural Drafting division. Gillio, Michael Gerber, Susan
I His drawing was one of 1,866 en- Goldberg, Marshall Grossman, and
I tries f r o m Chicago area high Anita Holmes.
I schools. Alan received a mention
OTHER SENIOR INITIATES in
I in the same catgeory. Glenn re- clude Karen Johnson, Steven Rad
I ceived a mention for his drawing ish, Gary Lindley, Roger Malitz,
I in the Introductory Drafting divi- Elaine Nachman, Vera Neuman,
I sion. His entry was one of 7,719 Renee Porter, Renee Reynolds,
I drawings.
Kenneth Shubert, Sue Ellen Smith,
THE ANNUAL CONTEST covers Lynn Stein, Paula Stern, Marcia
I six areas of high school drafting.
I The entries are judged, explained
■ Drafting Instructor Chuck Morri■ son, on the basis of accuracy, line
■ quality, lettering ability, and a
■ general working knowledge of en■ gineering, architectural and draftI ing skills.
/
¡sii
äs
BSSi
III
LINDA LORENCE
AFS representative, and AFS Sponsor Jane Burn
ham find Linda's new 'summer home' in Naples, Italy.
Linda Travels to Italy
For A FS this Summer
JUNIOR LINDA LORENCE has been chosen as an American Field
Service representative and will live with a family in Naples, Italy this
summer.
Linda will leave Chicago on June 19 for New York City, where she
will then take a ship, with other AFS representatives to Rotterdam,
Netherlands. After Rotterdam, Linda expects to take a train to Paris,
Rome, and finally Naples. Linda will begin her return trip on Sept. 10.
Language Poses Problem
Linda’s Italian “family” has a
home with a terrace overlooking
the Mediterranean Sea. “The only
problem I anticipate,” confided
Linda, “is communication. Neither
parent speaks English, and I don’s
speak Italian.” However, Linda
added that the family has two
teenage children who do speak
English. “In fact,” Linda added,
“my new family has an 18-yearold son who is now in California
27 Seniors, 14 Juniors
Elected to Honor Society
Alan, Bill, Glenn
Place in I.I.T.
Drafting Contest
Swider, and Deidre Tannenbaum.
Seniors elected in their junior
year are Michael Alpern, Rita
Bauer, Ellen Beaver, Joe Gordon,
Kathy Guerrero, Kathy Jones, Barbara Marcus, Iris Paul, Steven
Polen, Nancy Shonkwiler, T o m
Sorg, Darina Ward, Stuart Widman, and Nancy Wilhelmson.
MEMBERSHIP IN THE Nation-
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS in all fields of studies will be honored
at the annual Spring Academic Awards Assembly on June 2. The hon
ors, ranging from plaques to four-year scholarships, are sponsored by
civic organizations, corporations, school departments, and universities.
College Scholarships and Awards ------------------- — ---------------- —
Edmund James Scholarship Pro- nois: Mike Gerber' Renesselaer
gram, University of Illinois: Rhona Institute Medal for outstanding
Berkowitz, Susan Goldberg; Coun math and science junior student:
ty Scholarship, University of Illi- Ted Rosen.
General Scholarships and Awards
¡S f
Danforth Leadership Award: Iris
Paul, Clifford Rudnick; Harvard
Prize Book Award: Richard Galen;
Irvin Stern Foundation Scholarship. Joe Gordon; Kiwanis Club of
Skokie Valley Scholarship: Arlene
Wûl'o7* Hl/1 Hrnlinr/1 D ’nol D ’tn'fU
.
Weisz; Old Orchard B’nai B’rith
Award: Vickie Gillio; Jewel Tea
Scholarship: Phil Block;
PARENT TEACHER Associa
tion of Niles East Awards: Ellen
Beaver, Vickie Gillio, Iris Paul,
Tom Sorg, Darina Ward; Skokie
Post No. 320, American Legion
Distinguished Achievement Award:
Bill Fishcher, and Allan Bobren examine a drawing
submitted to the I IT Drafting Contest.
Joe Gordon, Ken Schubert; Skokie
*Salh
C| P M M
l/ p i i r r
I x Ix U J L ,
al Honor Society is limited to 3 per
cent of the Junior Class and 9 per
cent of the Senior Class and is open
to a l l upperclassmen with 3.0
grade-point averages.
Final selections made by the faculty were based on service, leadership, and outstanding conduct, as
well as the student’s four-year
cumulative scholastic record.
with the AFS program.”
AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
representatives are chosen first by
a Iccai committee and then by the
national AFS committee in New
York, explained Miss Jane Burn
ham, AFS sponsor at Niles. Miss
Burnham elaborated that repre
sentatives are judged on scholas
tic standing, character, personali
ty, and American citizenship
Cultures Fascinated
Linda, a Russian student, who in
tends to major in languages in col
lege, has always been “fascinated
by different cultures.” She is es
pecially looking forward to meeting
AFS representatives from other
areas of the United States, and
then learning about a totally new
culture in her “home” in Italy.
“Italy is different enough for me
to have completely new experiences and understandings, yet it is
still a Western culture where I will
feel at home,” Linda explained,
‘One good thing,” Linda added, “is
that I love spaghetti!”
Top Students To Reap Honors
A t Annual Spring Assembly
I ts
Problems for each of the divi■ sions were received by the schools
■ in early December, and the com■ Pleted drawings were due at I.I.T.
B a t the end of February. Niles had
five entries. More than 18,000 students from Chicago area high
schools competed in the contest
this year.
(See Page 2)
Thursday, May 26, 1966
Juniors, Sophs, Frosh
Elect 2 6 Council Reps
S T U D E N T CO U N C IL re p re s e n ta tiv e s fo r th e 1966-67
school y e a r w ere elected y e s te r d a y in ju n io r, sophom ore,
and fre s h m a n hom eroom s. B ecause o f a n e rro r, fre sh m e n
will h av e a n o th e r election n e x t week.
Senior representatives for next --------------------------------------------year are Steve Armstrong, Sandi bach, Ronna Cook, Stu Lubin, NanArnstein, David Kalin, Dave Ken- cy Marx, Debbie Rebhan, and Betnedy, Sylvia Krauze, Steve Orn- ty Stein,
stein, Steve Plotkin, Gary SkaletSophs Elect 9
sky, antj Helene Zimmerman.
Junior representatives include
Alternates for next year’s Senior Chuck Dribbin, Marc Ellenby,
Class are Bob Aronson, Mike Aver- Richard Ekstrom, Sue Isaacs, Lin-
Prom Skits
Explained
Unit No. 320 of American Legion
Auxiliary Nursing Education Award: Jean Harris; Women’s Club
of Skokie Literature Award: Ken
Schubert.
Departments Awards
Art Department — Medalist, col
lege: Ronald Ferris; Medalist, ink
drawing: Suzanne Kreger; Medal
ist, jewelry: Helene Zimmerman;
Scholarship, Minneapolis School of
Art: Ira Upin.
English Department — National
Council of Teachers of English
Award: Nancy Shonkwiler; Brotherhood Week Press Award, Nation,
al Conference of Christian and
Jews: Gail Seeskin. Social Studies
Department—Julia Stebbins Award,
Illinois League of Women Voters:
Renee Porter.
Science Department — Bausch
and Lomb Award: Marshall Grossman. Girl’s Physical Education
Department — GAA Scholarship:
Kathleen Guerrero.
�Page Two
Thursday, May 26, 1966
N I L E H I L I T E
Trouble Shooting Contest
Cites A uto Shop Students
<‘¡.‘Tw f.cS/i
ììt t u io o
T '
Forum
Prom Takes on New Light
THE TRADITIONAL PROM parade hqfs moved indoors this
year and has been replaced by a prom assembly with skits. In previous
years, the prom parade has consisted of floats depicting the various
campaign themes of the competing senior candidates for prom king
and queen. To raise the necessary money for the float construction,
campaigners solicited funds from the student body by means of canning.
The administration has abolished the prom parade and any solic
iting of funds in favor of a better and more efficient prom assembly.
This change, proposed by the school administratiors, was approved
unanimously by the junior class sponsor and the junior class cabinet.
TO AVOID any rumors or misunderstandings among the students
as to why the changes were made, the NILEHILITE would like to ex
plain the motives behind its actions.
The prom parade created too many problems, according to Mr.
James Miller, assistant principal and junior class administrator. First,
the uncertainty of the weather created problems since rain often ruined
floats. Second, the actual float construction entailed too much work for
the candidates and their staffs.
Third, too much money was spent on floats, and those students
with more money had an unfair advantage over those with less money.
The innovation of skit's in lieu of floats concentrates on the candidates'
originality, thus putting the election on a more equal basis.
FOURTH, PROM PARADES have been successfully abandoned at
both Niles West and Niles North in favor of the same basic program
Niles East has undertaken this year.
Mr. Miller believes an indoor prom assembly is better and more
effective than an outdoor prom parade, in that it sponsors more readily
a feeling of closeness among the attending juniors and seniors. Also,
because the candidates must use their imagination and creativity for the
skit presentation, the entertainment will be more appealing.
The NILEHILITE commends the administration for its actions
and hopes the students will understand the change.
BURNT POINTS, faulty condensers, shorted spark plugs, defective able pressure, they attempted to
wiring, and other operating malfunctions were among those found by follow a systematic procedure, but
two Niles East boys in the recent Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. they encountered some unavoida
Senior Bill Wiser and Junior Norm Roth, enrolled in Mr. Donald ble bad breaks.”
Test’s auto mechanics course, battled with 33 other teams on May 14
Mr. Test went on to explain that
to succssfully start a malfunctioning car.
learning about automobile circuits
“The Plymounth Trouble Shooting Contest,” explained Mr. Test, and the complete structure of a
“is held every year for interested schools having courses in automo car has been greatly facilitated
tive mechanics. Students compete against each other to locate and this year by a teaching device do
correct intentionally placed malfunctions in automotive engines.”
nated to the school by Mancuso
Sponsored by local Plymouth ______________________________ Chevrolet. A cutaway 1959 Chevro
dealers and the Chrysler-Plymouth
let shows all parts of the interior*
Division of Chrysler Motors Cor tile balance of the circuit to be of an automobile in different colors.
poration, the contest encourages troukle free,
He concluded by saying that the
students to enter the automotive
Cutaway Car Aids Learning
production cost of the car was
service field while providing recog“Norm and Bill did very well,” $5,000, but as a teaching device,
nition to those studying automotive said Mr. Test, “though they did the car is used as a visual aid on
mechanics in school. Procedures not place. Working under consider- ly.
for trouble shooting automobile
malfunctions are thus effectively
taught to these students.
Accuracy Essential
In the Trouble Shooting Contest,
the team of two that finds and cor
rects the malfunctions and gets the
car started first is the probable
winner. However, the cars must al
so be test driven by a series of
judges to determine the final win
ner, and the second and third place
teams.
According to Mr. Test, there may
be more than one disorder in the
car, so the boys must work accur
ately. For example, if a contestant
locates a trouble spot in a particu C C M I f t D D l l I L A f I C E D an<^ Junior Norm Roth stand around 1959 cutlar circuit, he should not assume J C I M I U I x D I L L W I j C I x away Chevrolet in the auto shop.
NEXT YEAR, many Niles East
history students will find them
selves in school viewing such re
cent, award-winning, television doc
umentary series as “Profiles in
Courage,” “Exploring,” “Saga of
Western Man,” and “Project 20.”
According to Mr; Jack Spata*
fora, Social Studies Department
chairman, these newly acquired
films, now property of the school
Senior Spotlight
Mike Gerber
JEAN PLEASANTLY anticipates her oncoming
collegiate career at Northern Illinois University.
“Niles was a new experience because I was able
to meet so many new individuals. Now, at Northern
I’ll become acquainted with an even greater number
of people.”
Speaking from her hospital bed where she is
recuperating from a knee operation, Jean confides
that she has kept herself occupied in the hospital by
constantly ringing for her nurses. “I must agitate
them,” smiles Jean, “but they’re so much fun to
talk to that I just can’t resist.”
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Films Offer Novel Twist
To History Learning
Jean Harris.
H IL E A G R E A T m a jo rity of N iles
E a s t boys a re co n te m p la tin g f u tu r e m ilita ry
in d u ctio n , one N iles E a s t g irl, S en io r J e a n
H a rris , is re a d y to v o lu n te e r h e r services.
“Someday,” remarks Jean, “I hope to become a
nurse in the Air Force. I feel that by serving in some
military capacity I am not only
serving my country, but also
the many soldiers who are givaSB w B
mg up two years to the Armed
Forces.’’
Jean, currently SSO Head Sec
retary, sheepishly admits that
the course in chemistry she is
taking this year has plagued,
her the most. “When I begin to
differentiate between moles, molecules, protons,
electrons, atoms, nuclei, and other minutiae, my
mind descends into a state of chaos.”
Assistant Director of Homecoming 1965, Jean
interjects that existence at Niles would be monot
onous if it weren’t for the extra-curricular activities
one may participate in.
J
" N O, FM SO R R Y TO SA Y , m y f a th e r
is n ’t P re s id e n t o f G e rb er B aby P ro d u c ts !”
h u m o ro u sly r e to r ts S en io r M ike G e rb er to a
je s tin g q u estio n com m only ask ed b y h is con
te m p o ra rie s.
Affectionately known as “The Book,” Mike, a Na
tional Merit Finalist, proudly admits that he has
spent many diligent hours studying.
The benefits reaped from his academic concen
tration include such awards as an Illinois State
Scholarship and a Cornell National Scholarship.
Mike, a gold honor pin recipient, plans to major in
chemistry at Cornell University in Ithica, New York,
and eventually continue his science career in the
medical profession. *
Mike, enrolled in three AP courses, considers
himself fortunate to attend a school of Niles’ out
standing calibre where “I’m able to pursue a very
diverse course of studies.”
Clad in blue and white Cornell T-shirt, Mike feels
that Niles East’s dress code has
relaxed from its previous strict
conformity. “ I think each stu
dent has enough discretion to
dress in acceptable attire.”
Mike, one of three SSO Exec
utive Board members, recalls
his employment last year in a
laundry shop. “I was the only
white employee among several
Negroes. For the first time I was able tc directly as
sociate with the Negro and discuss many of his
problems.”
This summer, Mike will work as a Sanitary En
gineer. “Actually,” laughs Mike, “it’s merely a fancy
name for — you guessed it — a garbage man.”
film library, will be shown to sup for special dramatic impact to help
plement and dramatize the text promote a deeper interest in his
tory.”
materials.
“ADVICE A N D CONSENT,”
“Through the leadership of Mr.
“Raisin in the Sun,” “Mr. Smith
Andy Maggio, audio-visual direc
tor, the History film library has Goes to Washington,” “The Oxexpanded greatly,” explained Mr. Bow Incident,” and “The Grapes
of Wrath,” are among the films to
Spatafora.
be shown.
Though all the films are excel
When asked if films may replace
lent, Mr. Spatafora expressed a text materials someday, Mr. Spat
particular interest in the “Saga of afora answered, “No, the film li
Western Man,” winner of the 1964 brary cannot replace written ma
Peabody Documentary Award, and terial used in the study of history.
in “Project 20,” an “outstanding But, when a film or a documentary
film concerning the Twentieth Cen can do what a teacher or a text
tury.”
cannot do as well, then the film
Another innovation the Social has important supplementary val
Studies Department will feature ue.”
next year is the presentation of
The Department Chairman also
Hollywood films which Mr. Spata mentioned that students should be
fora believes will be “useful for the aware of the history bulletin board
poorly motivated students. These outside the social studies office,
films will be used in special classes 224a, for any history news.
Senior Questions Change
DEAR EDITOR:
First, I would like to congratulate NILEHILITE Advisor Miss Fran
Morris, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Bonner, and the other editors and staff
members for producing such a fine, informative, as well as enter
taining newspaper.
Second, and to the point, I
would like to express my disap
pointment over the elimination of
the annual tradition of a prom pa
rade as part of the pre-prom fes
tivities at Niles East. Although
skits, which are replacing the
floats, are entertaining and humor
ous, the prom parade, being a ma
jor highlight of the prom king and
queen election campaign, will be
difficult to replace effectively.
THE ADMINISTRATION, I am
sure, had valid reasons in replac
ing the prom parade with skits. So,
as an interested senior, I would ap
preciate knowing why the changes
were made.
Thank you,
Curious Senior
Ed.’s note— For your answer, see
the editorial in this issue.
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NILEHILITE
Voi. 28 —
No. 12
Thursday, M a y 28, 19«
Published 15 times durinq the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois.
Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
First-Class Honor Rating
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1965-1966
Editor-in-Chief
Page 2 Editor ................. Danae Prousis
M anaging Editor
News Editor
................
Gail Seeskin
Feature Editor ................. Linda Lorence
Sports Editor
Business Manager
............ M a rc Ellenby
General Staff .......................... Bob Cooper,
Ellen Fabian, Carl Horvitz,
Laura Migdow. Chris Spores
Artists
. ..
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Photographers
Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Advisor ........................ M iss Fran Morris
and
�Thursday, May 26, 1966
Just around the comer
NILEHILITE
Page Three
..
Time Runs Out for '6 7 Graduates
A s Prom, Picnic, Brunch Approach
SIXTEEN DAYS, FOUR HOURS, and 30 minutes are left for the seniors until graduation. But crowded
■into a little less than two weeks are most of the main events of senior year—the Prom, Picnic, Senior Class
■Brunch, and the all important occasions, Graduation.
Beginning the final hectic fortnight is the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom, ------------------------------------------■ “A Touch of Gold.” Girls in spring formals will dance with their hand- each student receives his diploma,
■somely clad escorts to the music of Dick Lon and his orchestra in the he will reach the culmination of
■Gold Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel. Tensions will mount as the King both the final few weeks and his
■ and Queen and the Royal Court of two other couples is announced dur- entire high school career.
ing the festivities. June 3 will be a date long remembered as the couples
So, Seniors, prepare yourselves
■leave to continue the celebrations of Prom Weekend.
for the final stretch. Only 16 days,
four hours. 28 minutes, and seven
Seniors Dread Exams
Betty Stein, Dave Kalin, and
seconds now remain between you JUNIOR CABINET MEMBERS Ronna Cook make plans for
I Interjecting a conspicuous note
Grads Read Will
and the end of school.
this year's Junior-Senior Prom.
■of scholarly endeavor into the fun
Now freed at last from the end
■of the last few weeks will be sen- less tedium of classes and home
ior finals from June 7 through June work, the Senior Class will gather W ar on Poverty: Here I Come
19. But take heart, seniors, they’re together for the traditional Senior
your last ones.
Class Brunch on Saturday, June 11.
I Graduating seniors will be hard- Prior to graduation practice, the
■ y given a chance to fully recover seniors will partake of a catered
■from the revelling of Prom Week brunch and discuss the senior pro
by Linda Lorence
-end and the mental anguish of fin- gram of that morning. Included in
s i s before the Class Picnic Friday, the program’s scheduled events
“SUMMER TIME, and the livin’ is easy,” but no t for me. My parents have decided that the time has
■June 10. Climaxing the week of the will be the reading of the class will come when I can’t afford to loaf away another vaca tion, and they told me to go out and get a job.
sen io r’s last classes, the picnic at and distribution of the Senior Issue
Suddenly I found myself — sheltered, unskilled, and inexperienced ____________________________
■Illinois Beach State Park in Zion of the NILEHILITE.
—thrust out into the ranks of the unemployed; I had become a statistic.
» 'i l l give the study-fatigued senior
THE NEXT DAY will bring the Even though I lacked training, the ordeal of finding work did not worry application. I lacked the necessary
education. I’d still like to know
a chance to relax. Leaving behind climax of the students’ high school me; I was also an idealist.
who needs a college diploma to
«nemories of e s s a y questions, years, Graduation. On the evening
pack matches.
■ ‘Othello,” equations, and required of Sunday, June 12, the Class of ’66
The first place to which I applied after the results of my typing test.
Number three sounded unlikely,
■eadings, sun, sand, and water will will march into the stadium togeth
Matches Need Egghead
was an office. The ad had read,
but now I was beginning to get
provide a well-earned respite.
er for the last time as a class. As
Chagrined, but not disheartened, desperate, already having had a
“Clerk wanted. Must be able to do
light typnig.” The pay was good, I set out for the next place on my vision of myself standing in a
and since I can type around 40 list. “Factory worker needed to bread line waiting for my govern
words a minute with only around pack matches.” “Aha! Now there’s ment relief. The job entailed wash
five mistakes, I considered myself a job that I can give my all to,” I ing floors and windows, and I fin
an expert. After waiting several said. Matches, after all, are much ally was accepted. The problem
hours for an interview, I was more stimulating than invoices. here was the hours, 5 p. m. until 3
turned down with a look of disdain Here, however, I didn’t get past the a. m. I turned it down.
TRIVIA FANS, ATTENTION. Who is Russia’s greatest icon paint
GAA Won’t Help
er? For the answer, ask any freshman—any freshman that is, who be
Now I panicked. “Think of it,” I
longs to the Andrew Rublev Society.
said to myself. “Here you are let
Dedicated to the knowledge of Russia’s cultural heritage, these
ting dear ’ol Mom and Dad down,
Slavophiles discuss topics ranging from Lermontov and Pushkin to fam
letting your ancestors lose face,
ily life and, of course, their hero, Rublev. Not only do members inand even hurting the government
Jpease their knowledge of the area, but they also develop a greater un
by adding to the quarterly publica
derstanding and appreciation of the Eastern European peoples.
tion of unemployed. Why can’t you
Members Know Andrew
get a job?” Me, a high school jun
“Membership in our honorary society, however, is open exclusively
ior, upper part of my class, indus
to freshmen who can qualify,” stated Mr. Everett Colton, the Society’s
trious, loyal, hardworking, former
advisor. “Any freshman who can display some knowledge of Russian
Girl Scout, GAA member, couldn’t
literature or art and knows something about Andrew Rublev will be
get a job because I lacked educa
Considered.” The society is now composed of around 30 students, main
tion and skill.
ly from Mr. Colton’s honors and regular Non-Western Civilization classAfter many other attempts, how
es.
ever, I finally got a job which suits
I
The idea for the Rublev Society began last year, when several of
me, according to local employers.
Mr. Colton’s students became interested in doing some extra research
I advertise for an employment
in the area of Russian art to supplement their classwork. “We ran
JUNIOR STEVE ORNSTEIN ponders job opportunities
agency.
Across our hero, Andrew, and what began as a class joke over an ob
scure personage gave us the impetus to form our club,” said Mike
Cohen, an active member. “This year we began to formulate the basis
of the club and will soon elect next year’s officers.”
Rublev’s Icons Viewed
Debbie Roth, Paul Bartlett, Dick Peterson, and Larry Brown were
several of the founders and were instrumental in creating the format of
the club. Individual members are encouraged to do their own research
^ making significant deci- Friends Service ________ ^
T H E AMERICAN ________ lives by _____ a ^ _____ _____ _____ ________ Committee, 431 S.
FRIENDS
K id reading, but meetings often consist of discussions and the viewing (Quakers) Service Committee spon- sion will talk about how they Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60605.
!
0 movies on ussian culture, including some slides of Rublev’s famous sors numerous projects designed to stopped being victims of life and
Don’t go if you’re afraid of meet
icons. Next year’s members will be able to expand on the information break down cultural barriers and began to rule their own fates. In ing new people, and don’t go if
>
.
gathered in this year’s research.
bring the individual closer to his the afternoon the group will dis you’re afraid of staying in a neigh
1 Now that Andrew Rublev has been elevated from the ranks of the fellow human beings while bring perse for on-the-street interviews borhood not quite up to Skokie’s
.Inknown masters by freshmen, give another forgotten genius a chance. ing him closer to himself. As one with residents of the neighborhood, material standards, and don’t go if
Any upperclassmen for forming the Gregory Albulfarag bar Hebraeus activity of this kind, the AFSC to discover w h a t they have you’re afraid of thinking. But if a
flub?
sponsors weekend seminars turning achieved in life that they expected weekend of new faces and new sur
on various themes. Seminars have to, whether they would want their roundings and challenging ideas
been held on such diverse topics as children to follow the same path, appeals to you, register for the
the war in Viet Nam, equal oppor and similar questions. The group AFSC weekend seminar on Life to
tunity h o u s i n g , communication will reconvene in the evening to day.
(through w o r d s, through art, discuss these interviews and relax
through silence, etc.), urban re- with folk singing and recreation.
Sunday morning will be a period
newal, and the anatomy of a riot.
But the upcoming seminar, the of evaluation of the weekend’s ac iF R ID A Y , M A Y 27 T H R O U G H
last planned untiT September, will tivities, and a time for deciding | TUESDAY. M A Y 3 1
Memorial Day Recess
present what promises to be the how each participant can make
most ambitious program the AFSC this weekend révélant to his eve ¡¡THURSDAY, J U N E 2
has ever attempted* this seminar ryday life. After a silent meeting,
Academic Awards Program
the group will regretfully depart
will be focused on Life.
|FRIDAY. JU N E 3
Participants will arrive at the for home at about noon.
Junior-Senior Prom
COST FOR THE WEEKEND, inSouth Side Community Art Center,
Pick-Congress
3831 S. Michigan at 5 p. m. Fri- eluding meals and sleeping faciliT
day, June 3. After supper, a ties, is $4. Anyone interested in iTUESDAY, JU NJEU 7 E H9R O U G H
I THU RSDAY,
N
thought-provoking film will provide this or any other AFSC project
Senior final exams
a point of departure for the eve- should contact M a r y Wallace,
M O N D A Y . JU N E 13 T H R O U G H !
AFSC High School secretary, by
members Marc Pavey, Irving C o ning’s discussion.
W ED N ESD A Y. J U N E 15
ANDREW RUBLEV SOCIETY en, Bob Shapiro, Mike Cohen,
ON SATURDAY MORNING, a phoning 427-2533, or by writing to
Underclass exams
B < t Mike Patoff study slides of their idol
panel of people who changed their her in care of the American
Unemployment Hits Home
Russian Painter
Inspires Frosh
From the Ivory Tower
byDayidUrm an
A Lively Weekend
�Page Four
N I L E H ILI T E
Thursday, May 26, 1966
Five East Tracksters
Compete in State Meet
a jump of 13 feet, 3 inches. Defend TWO WEEKS AGO, Lanners
ing Suburban League mile cham placed fourth and Kamin placed
pion Pete Lanners slipped to 16th second in the Mooseheart Relays,
place.
considered to be one of the prime
tuneups for state competition.
All in all, the ’65-’66 track season
proved to be a successful one, as
Even more impressive, the Men
the track squad, in dual meets, of Troy recently swamped Lake
finished well above the .500 mark.
Forest 85 to 30. Barys led the way
Gershonzon stood as the only More, splendid performances were
Trojan to crack the state’s top ten, turned in all year by several with blue ribbons in both hurdle
events and the 220 yard dash. Oth
placing sixth in the pole vault with team members.
er firsts were piled up by Lanners
in the mile, Gershonzon in the pole
vault, Baskin in the discus, the 880
and mile relay teams, and Senior
Bill LeMonds in the shot put.
SENIORS RICH Gershonzon, Bob
Barys, Pete Lanners, Neil Baskin,
and Junior Neil Kamin journeyed
last Friday to the University of
Illinois campus to compete in the
1966 IHSA State Track Meet. All
tracksters qualified two weeks ago
at the Evanston Districts.
SENIOR BOB BARYS
is on his way to qualifying for the state
meet in the 180-yard LH.
Diamondmen Conclude Season;
Expectations Not Achieved
BwlifiR
«■'
>*
TEARING AROUND
a curve and heading into the straightaway is
Senior member of our 880 relay team Mike
Kotlisky.
Golfers Finish 8th in SL;
Look Forward to Next Year
by A I Sutton
WITH THE GOLF season over, the last match played yesterday
against New Trier, the Trojan linksters can look back at the past seaon, knowing that, while not completely successful, they did break a
two year Suburban League losing streak.
However, this win was near the
beginning of the season and since
then our golfers have tailed off con
siderably. At the district meet the
Trojans shot what Senior Dave
Herman called “our worst round”
at 378 to finish 14th. The glaring
point for Troy in the totals was the
fact that all of our golfers shot over
90, including Senior Andy Gutter
who regularly shoots about 85.
After the district meet, the Tro
jan linksters, after losing to Oak
Park 334 to 354, then competed in
the SL meet at Highland Park
where they finished last with a
score of 358. At this meet our low
man was Junior Ron Adelman who
shot an 87.
IMPROVEMENT WAS little for
this year’s Trojan golfers and as
Gutter put it, “We didn’t play up
to our potential in every meet.”
The Suburban League as a whole
made it rough for the Trojans. Ac
cording to Herman, six teams in
the league can shoot below 330
while Troy usually averages around
350. In comparison the Chicago
Public League champs shot 343 to
qualify to go downstate.
Returning for the Trojans next
year will be Juniors Ron Adelman
and Mark Muzio who frequently
led the team this year. However,
Seniors Dave Herman and Andy
Gutter will be greatly missed.
ALTHOUGH COACH ODLIVAK had great expectations from the team could not muster any hitting
baseball team this year, they fell out of competition for the Suburban support for him.
League title last weekend.
Tomorrow East ends the baseball
season with a doubleheader against
On Friday the Trojans took on Proviso East with hopes of moving
Evanston, the first place team, at
one step further towards the league title. However, Proviso got three
Evanston. Although the Trojans are
runs in the first inning and three runs in the second inning. When the
out of competition for the league
the umpires decided that the field was unplayable because of rain in
title, they could play the role of
the fifth inning, Proviso was leading 9 to 2.
spoilers by beating Evanston twice.
Poor Fielding
Although Proviso scored nine Coach Karl DeJonge said, “I’m GPE Awards Given;
runs, they weren’t hitting the ball convinced that Proviso East is one
that well. Again sloppy Trojan of the worst teams that we played
Board Officers Named
fielding gave Proviso the game. all year.”
SENIOR KATHY Guerrero, Jun
On Saturday the Trojans figured
that they could get back into the ior Helene Zimmerman, Sophomore
league race if they took a double Debbie Roth, and Freshman Chris
header from Waukegan. However, Kusek have been chosen for the
things just weren’t going the Tro GPE Departmental Awards.
A scholarship is being awarded
jans’ way.
to Kathy for her outstanding work
Five Unearned Runs
Waukegan took the first game 6 in the physical education field
to 3, scoring five unearned runs. along with the second GAA Statel
Gary Lindley and Steve Pate could Award, the highest in the organi
not actually be blamed for the zation.
JUNIOR LINDA Rafferty has
pitching performances they turned
in, because a pitcher must have been chosen for the Camp Award,!
>«
defensive support behind him to be which sends her to camp for one!
able to win. Not only were the Tro week, all expenses paid.
The new GAA Board officers will!
jans poor defensively, but their
Wm base running also contributed to be Junior Karen Weinberg, presi-l
sm
dent; Sophomore Vicky Fantusl
the loss.
In the second game, East lost to vice-president; Sophomore Kathyl
Proviso 3 to 0. Steve Pate, pitching Kamin, secretary; and Sophomore!
I
in the second game, found that the Jeanne Jungwirth, treasurer.
■ S I
R
*
¡g S L Ä I
PRACTICING HIS
Bleacher Beat
approach shot is Senior Golfer Andy
Gutter.
by A L S U T T O N
Netmen Return, Look to SL Meet
AFTER whitewashing both Pro champ of ’64-’65, and last year’s
viso East and Waukegan 5-0, there runner-up in the state singles comby boosting its SL record to 4-2 and petition.
Lempert and Rosenfeld should alits overall record to 11-5, the Niles
East tennis team took time off last
weekend while its number one
doubles team—Juniors Barry Lempert and A1 Rosenfeld—journeyed
to Champaign to compete in the
state finals. The squad resumed
competition Tuesday at h o m e
against Evanston.
so do well in the SL meet. They
lost to Oak Park and New Trier
this year, “but they have improved
since then,” Coach Morrison added.
The team of Lempert and Rosen
feld placed second in districts, but
lost to Hinsdale 6-3, 6-1 in the state
finals. Sophomore sensation Mark
Bishop was upset in the semi-finals
of the district competition.
"BUT MARK has the ability,”
Coach Morrison said. “With a good
draw, he could take the SL meet.
However, he’ll have to play the
best tennis he ever has in order to
do so.” Earlier in the season, Mark
oeat Dave Armstrong, the SL
GETTING READY TO LEAVE r.)
Morrison, and Junior Barry Lampert.
Junior
Al
Rosenfeld, Coach
ATTEND A GOLF MEET recently? No? Well, noting this lack of
attendance, I decided to attend one of our meets and so trekked to see
our linksters compete with the Green Wave of New Trier.
Of course, attending a golf meet is not quite the same as attending
a football game. Two rules which are set down by the Suburban League:
to control the spectators are:
1. The spectator may not stand within 75 feet of the players.
2. The spectator may not converse with the players.
Lugging along my binoculars and a notepad I strutted out to the
first tee and to my amazement, nobody was playing golf.
“What’s cornin’ off?” I inquired.
“Why, we’re making up che results of the meet,” said an SL official.
“Do you really think that we hold a golf meet?”
THIS QUESTION had never occurred to me before, and I was start
led. Since no one but the golfers and their coaches had been going to
these meets, there was no proof that an actual golf meet had been
played.
I decided to change this trickery and so pleaded with the players, |
coaches, and officials to begin play. Laughter filled the air, and the
players claimed that they didn’t know how to play golf. This flustered
me, and after I stopped crying, they said they would do their best to|
go on with the meet.
By the first green I quickly scribbled out “Good Luck,” on my note
pad and then asked the greenskeeper to give it to one of our senior golf
ers, Dave Herman, who had a 20 foot put to make. Howevei, the greenskeeper turned out to be a secret agent for the SL and quickly intercep
ted my note. So, shrugging my shoulders and putting on my best “inno
cent” smile, I quickly stole away.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 12
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 26, 1966
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Prousis, Danae, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Seeskin, Gail, Managing Editor, News Editor
Lorence, Linda, Feature Editor, 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.
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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1966-05-26
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
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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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Nilehilite19660526
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/8fe41ba310902ac40908ddff6294bbd2.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=XWSDA2eySV1BI6o-Rx1q9qJruOJ2QCsmceozeo09ZVtfllwWTBmByGUugMKoIHqjjT7UuDuX7rsbGM%7EG3FQgDfnVnz2Owy3xsLBnSlOZ-KXh6qPxApXOCNhky9HzReZWw8eW5iQ8ocGhTiafO7Emw5%7EkHKAX5Q1TNuGJgWXwmk6jgfN2FfwhJF-7SZVk-nS1rme6pkRmMUyaFm0mCc1BouTcCLN28PmDkgmPydfKLZfXSO4FkL-2%7Eh0Fa5Z-ukQiC9rL07fJdtQX2FjrmCNkod2Ijqf1kCAfbAi22Ea8l-DUdq-baJ9ae-61s7wRsZ9uRFGqB9qIJOZsNMBPAvQGrQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
854e0a8b4f45d7061edf4f5d59e12434
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Text
Volume 28 — No. 13
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie» Illinois
Saturday, June 11, 1966
Seventh Annual Senior Issue
In This Issue . . .
Pee Wee Poll . . . Page 2
Editorial & Columns Page 3
N e w s .............. Page 4
Senior Survey. . . Page 5
In This Issue . . .
Post Grad Plans
Features . . .
Picture Recap .
Memories
Sports Review
.
. Page 6
�P age Two
N I L E H I L I T E
S atu rd ay, Ju n e 11, 1966
M ost Athletic
Most Likely to Succeed
Pee Wee
Best Cowlick
“YOU MUST OF BEEN a beau
tiful baby . . .” go the lines of an
old-time favorite tune. Sensing
that the Class of ’66 must have had
more than its share of beautiful
toddlers, the NILEHILITE decided
to conduct a Pee Wee Poll to de
termine the notables of this year’s
graduating class.
AND WHO are these seniors, dis
guised as mild-mannered babes in
a great metropolitan high school,
fighting a never-ending battle for
truth, justice, and the abolition of
diaper rash? Answers on page 3.
. . but baby look at you now.”
Best Dressed
Best Build
Poll
Prettiest Hair
The Swinginest
Most Enthusiastic
Most Likely to do a Doublemint Commercial
�S atu rd ay, J u n e 11, 1966
N I L E H I L I T E
P a g e T hree
Verbatim
Baby It s All Over Now or
Over the Bridge and To the Tower
If I'm Late Today That's Another Hour
—
NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OVER and I’m safe from
persecution, I’ve decided to disclose my personal
memoirs of my senior year so that they may be
placed in the time capsule in the cornerstone of the
student lounge which is going to be built one of these
days.
SEPTEMBER: 1900 effervescent students, sand
remaining between the toes, the smell of the spicy
odors of Coppertone, Bain de Soleile, and Noxema,
still lingering, entered the newly lit halls of Nilehi
and were greeted by th e smiling faces of their
friendly gym teachers, the crippling smell of Tagliaroni (first meal), and two hundred administrative
forms in assorted colors to be filled out . . . SSO
promptly announced its “year for a change” by
remaining the same . . . Nilehi cafeteria upset the
New York Stock Exchange by announcing a 5 cent
increase in its type A (cold) and B (colder) lunches.
Forum
'Try To Remember
The Kind of September
OCTOBER: The Homecoming dance, “Pop-OpArt,” was the scene of great excitement when Jun
ior Mildred Mock, clad in a triangular, tetrahedral,
pyramidal, diagonal babooshka, was lost for the
evening amid the pop-art decorations. Homecoming
officials are still looking. (Come back, Mildred,
wherever you are!) . . . The Nilehi football team
won its first Suburban League game in five years.
That night, the team, celebrating a victory party,
got smashed and never did recover for the remain
der of the season.
"TRY TO REMEMBER THE KIND OF SEPTEMBER . . When
NOVEMBER: The Thanksgiving Day celebration
you first entered as a nervous and shy freshman. Being "in” playing
festivities ended on a sad note when Senior Priscilla
ping-pong in the Student Lounge. Trying desperately not to look fresh
man. Ratted hair. Painful embarassment when your voice decides to
Phi Beta Kappa . . .
change in the middle of your Non-Western oral report.
"Try to remember the kind of September . . .” When you knew
your way around school because you were an "established” soph. Know
ing who the initials on your program card stood for because you looked
them up in the yearbook. Behind-the-Wheel. Save ’66.
"Try to remember the kind of September . . .” When you felt every
inch an upper classman. Being in "senior” classes. Noticing the gro
tesque minuteness of freshman. Detesting cafeteria food. Fighting off
an acute case of premature senioritis.-
WHILE MANY OF TOMORROW’S
college freshmen will consider join
ing fraternities and sororities for
purely social motives, there is one
unique co-ed fraternity — Phi Beta
Kappa — dedicated to intellectual
development.
by David Urman
'For I Am W eary Unto Death'
I’VE BEEN SLOUGHING OFF A
LOT LATELY. I’ve been doing assignments more infrequently, studying less, sleeping more, conforming less, complaining more, and
caring less than ever before. Because of these things, I have been
called a troublemaker, I’ve been
called a lazy bum, and I’ve been
called a victim of an extreme case
of senioritis.
singing “Nilehi,” of asinine skits, of I am tired of listening to faceless
contests to see which class can voices,
make the most uproar. I am tired
AND I’M TIRED of being told,
of being subjected to good, clean
“You’re no different from anybody
fun.
else, and you have to be treated
I am tired of meaningless cere- like everybody else.” I’m tired of
monies, of football games, school all the people who don’t under
spirit, and other absurdities. I am stand that everybody is different
tired of two-hour speeches designed from everybody else.
to Guide the Young Student along
the Pathway of Life. Even in an The past four years have had
But actually I am none of these; ticipation I am tired of Commence many good moments, but — I
don’t know. I’m just kind of tired.
I am merely tired.
ment Exercises.
. ,-j
I am tired of serving my time in
school as if it were a prison, of
fattendance slips and hall passes,
| of cutting school and of having to.
¡1 am tired of having to choose be
tween my schooling and my edu
cation.
,
I AM TIRED of trivia. I am tired
of having to worry about sideburns
and belts and home rooms and de
tention halls. I am tired of the meticuluous stringency of The Sys
tem.
I'm tired of b e i n g treated
like a mindless nonentity that must
be forced into the mold of the nor
mal, typical citizen, with the nor
mal, typical citizen’s opinions, be
liefs, prejudices, goals, and stand
ards. I’m tired of being told “This
decision is entirely up to you, Da
vid. But I’ll be very disappointed
I am tired of pep assemblies, of if you don’t do the Right Thing.”
1 AM TIRED of grades and re
port cards. I am tired of gold pins
land silver pins and bronze pins and
gold certificates and blue certifi
cates. I am tired of standing up
Iwhen my name is called. I am very,
wery tired of being expected to work
[for colored ribbons and like it.
by Jeff Bonner
Prinsky, president of the Hungarian Club, was quietly
taken to the hospital due to an acute attack of pto
maine poisoning incurred after she had eaten her
specialty: Hungarian Goulash a la baked beans jat
the annual Hungarian day breakfast.
DECEMBER: Rock Knock and Sophie Wham,
popular Nilehi lovers, stunned friends when they
were suspended from school for their obscene and
disgraceful display of affections in Nilehi halls —
they were holding hands (naughty, naughty!).
FEBRUARY: The administration was shocked to
discover that boots are made for wearing.
APRIL: Student Council, after years of tears, fi
nally persuaded someone?? to allow a potato chip
machine in the cafeteria. All was fine until students
discovered there were never and potato chips to be
found in the yellow machine.
MAY: Senior couple disqualified from prom
King and Queen running when a member of their
troupe took “doing what comes naturally” literally
. . . Seniors are still talking about classmate Marvin
Flagle, valedictorian, who hurriedly packed his Ted
dy bear and copy of “Walden,” quit school, and set
out a chasing loons. (We’ll miss you Harv),
JUNE: Eight couples, missing and presumed
dead, returned to classes after their extended prom
activities . . .
Yes, friends, 1966 certainly was ‘that wonderful
year.”
A Fraternity That Selects
"Try to remember the kind of September . . .” When you could
yell "Seniors, Seniors.” Skipping down the halls because no one could
Phi Beta Kappa, similar to the
laught at you. Not needing a pass. Not caring.
high school National Honor Socie
ty, is an honor society composed
"Deep in December it’s nice to remember and follow.”
from the Ivory Tower
-
Answers to Pee Wee Poll:
Most Likely To Succeed, Mar
cia Jacobson and Mark Davis;
Most Athletic, Vicki Dunn; Best
Build, Jim Rathmann, Best
Cowlick, R h o n a Berkowitz;
Best Dressed, Gary Bairn; Most
Mature, Darina Ward; Prettiest
Hair, Joe Gordon; The Swingingest, Ian Gilson; Best Sense
of Humor, Rick Nitti; Most En
thusiastic, Ira and Henry Buch;
Most Likely to do a Doublemint
Commercial, Joe a n d Phil
Block.
of superior col
PH I BETA K A P P A H A N D S H A K E
lege students who
display potential
i n post-graduate
l i f e . However,
most Americans
maintain the bas
ic misconception [Tigj
that P h i Beta 1
Kappa, because
it is an honorary nature, is the provided for reverent opening and
origination of university officials. conduct at meetings, encouraged
Dr. Oscar M. Voorhees, Phi Beta sobriety, and demanded ethical
Kappa historian, refutes this myth ideals superior to those manifested
and discloses many interesting by any rival society.
mysteries concerning the origin of
Gradually Phi Beta Kappa began
Phi Beta Kappa in his text, “Phi- granting an increasing number of
Beta Kappa.”
charters to other universities. To
According to Dr. Voorhees, the day there are more than 170 par
year 1776 marked the beginning of ticipating colleges and universities
Phi Beta Kappa at William and in the United States with a living
Mary College in Williamsburg, membership of nearly 140,000.
Virginia. The society was not for
med by the officials at William
and Mary, but was the result of a
disappointed college student. This
1965-66
youth, whose name is not known,
prided himself on his reputation
Columbia Scholastic
as a Hellenist. This youth become
Press Association
disturbed with a fraternity known
National Scholastic
as P.D.A. which the Hellenist con
Press Association
sidered “beneath the reputation of
the Greek letters.” This youth, ei Voi. 28 — No. 13 Saturday, June 11, 1964
ther rejected by P.D.A. or unwill
Published 13 times during the school
ing to join, was determined to form year by the students of Niles Township
another society in opposition, and H igh School East, Lincoln and Niles
Printed by
in conformity with his own repu Avenues, Skokie, Illinois.
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, ill.
tation formed and adopted the
Jeff Bonner
Editor-in-Chief
Greek Phrase “Phi Beta Kappa,” Page 2 Editor
........ Rhone Berkowitz
meaning “Philosophy (is) t h e News Editor
Ellen Shapera
Guide of Life.”
Feature Editors ............ Karen Waysdorf,
n i l e H I lite
ORIGINALLY, Phi Beta Kappa
was a secret organization formed
as a median of “social and intel
lectual iintercourse.” The founders
of Phi Beta Kappa named friend
ship, morality, and literature as
essential characteristics of mem
bership. Student relationships were
not to end with college days. Laws
David Urman
AI Sutton
Bobb! Meyers, Gail
Seeskin, Danae Prousis, Sue
Schatzman, Ed Sucherman,
Barbara Baren, Bob Cooper,
Mike Dissen, M arc Ellenby,
Ellen Fabian, Terry Hirsch,
Carol Horvitz, Linda Lorence,
Laura Migdow, Chris Spores,
Marlene Shapiro, M ark Davis
Exchange Editor
.
Sue Schatzman
BusinessManager
M arc Ellenby
Artists
Sue Swartwout, Bruce Meyer
Photographers Dennis Ryan, Jim Rathmann
Advisor ........................ M iss Fran Morris
Sports Editor
General Staff
..........
�S atu rd ay, Ju n e 11, 1966
P age Four
450 Seniors To Graduote
Top Students Share Platform
With Dr. Parker, Mr. Tyler
. _ _ _
n n / \l i n i w
r \ir m
A X / IK ir ^
PROUDLY DISPLAYING
their graduation caps and gowns are Sen¡ors Marcia Jacobson, Janis Schectman,
Ellen Shapera, M ark Davis, Jim Ra+hman, and M ark Lazar.
(Photo by Rhona)
—
SUNDAY AFTERNNON at 5:30
p. m. in the Trojan football stad
ium, 450 work-weary seniors will
march up to School Board Presi
dent Francis J. Saunders, in order
to claim their well-deserved dip
lomas. Dr. Saunders will be assis
ted in the presentation by mem
bers of the School Board.
Speeches by Superintendent Dr.
Clyde Parker, Principal R. G. Ty
ler, Senior Class President Paul
Gustafson, and the valedictorian,
and salutatorian will preceed the
presentation of diplomas. Dr. P ar
ker will present the various plat
form guests and Paul will welcome
the guests and audience to the
Dr. Betts Co-Authors
'H istory U .S .A / Textbook
ALTHOUGH THIS summer and
next fall may be the time of hope
for many students, it is also full of
hopes for Dr. John Betts of the
History Department. H i s first
book, “History U.S.A.,” is sched
uled to be released during the late
summer or early fall.
asked to do the book I was very
enthusiastic,” Dr. Betts said, ^ I
found out later that it was nothing
more than work. You sort of have
to marry yourself to the book. All
Dr. Betts, who is co-authoring
the book with Dr. Jack Allen of
George Peabody University i n
Nashville, Tennessee, has been
working on it since the fall of 1962
when the American Book Company
asked him to write a textbook.
“Although
when
I
was
first
Charles Selected
As Boys' State Rep.
JUNIOR CHARLES MAGES has
been chosen along with four other
boys from Niles North and West,
to attend Boys’ State in Springfield, Illinois this summer.
Boys’ State, which takes place
from June 19 to the 25, gives boys
a chance to organize city, county,
and s t a t e governments. They
choose their own officials in ac
cordance with regular election
procedures, learn the duties of
various city, county, and state of
ficials, and introduce and argue
their own bills in the legislature.
The highpoint of the week occurs
when the boys get to spend an af
ternoon with Governor Kemer and
other state officials. Also, some
of the boys will spend a week in
Washington, D. C., at Boys’ Na
tion, where the same activities
will occur on a national level.
Phil To Make
P. A. Announcements
Next Year
MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS
with the personal touch? That’s
what Phil Brushaber next year’s
P. A. announcer, has in mind.
working on his
history textbook,
"H istory U S A ," which is to be published
:
soon, is Dr. John Betts of the History
Department.
of my free time had to be devoted
to it, Besides doing my work at
school, I had to come home and
go to work on the book. Writing
was a challenge that I had to
■
meet.”
Dr. Betts came to Niles East in
1946 with Masters Degrees in Edu
cation from Northwestern Univer
sity and in the history from the
University of Chicago. He re
ceived his Doctoral Degree in
United States history from the
University of Chicago in 1954. He
was Social Studies Department
chairman from 1954-1962. He has
had one article published in “lilinois Education” magazine and a
half dozen rejection slips are his
battle scars.”
When asked if the book would be
used at East, he chuckled, “I hope
that they will give it consideration,
because it may be my last book.
•
■
»
m 1
..
i „
ceremonies.*■ Mr. Tyler. t lwill . recog
nize those students who have att a i n e d outstanding scholastic
achievement.
Class Upholds Standards.
“I believe that this year’s grad
uation class,” declared Mr. Tyler,
‘‘has done more than its share to
uphold the exceedingly high aca
demic standards set by its predec
essors.”
He added that members of the
Class of ’66 can certainly take
pride io receiving a diploma from
an academic institution such as
Niles East.
Music Groups Perform
Entertainment at the graduation
exercises themselves will be pro
vided by the Niles East Concert
Orchestra and Choir under the dir
ection of Mr. Earl Auge.
a
Iv e ,
next
oria| Library Tbe pT A donated the money for the
ma| the book selections,
je
.
library, and
.l
l
Thespian* wi
Homecoming 6 6 Plans
To Commence Soon
™a?eTp ?y
< U
Select Students To Attend
Summer Institutes
“I’m going to try to make an
nouncements more interesting than
Also Junior Arlene Rotkin, North
the somewhat dullness of past
years,” Phil admitted.
western Summer Institute in Mu
Phil’s only training has come sic, Northwestern University; Jun
from the Niles East Choir. “Mr. ior Gail Shandler, Northwestern
Auge taught me how to project my Summer Institute in Music, North
Freshman
voice through proper breathing.” western University;
Phil, who plans to go into broad Davida Shiftman, Honorary Ap
casting, feels that the P. A. an pointment, Institute of F ar Eastnouncing will help him further his ern Studies, Evanston Township STILL
career.
High School; Sophomore Jeffrey Sold."
.
JUNIOR GARY KURC,
REMEMBERING WELL “The
mv Year For A Change,” Senior Joan
I write will be for my Chojnowski director of Homecompsychiatrist.
’
ing ’65, will hand over her position,
to Junior Ilene Corman, newly
chosen director of Homecoming
’66. Although Homecoming ’66 is
not until next October, the date as
well as committees and their chairWHILE THE MAJORITY of Nilehi students relax on the beach, men have been chosen.
a select group of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will be attending
On Saturday afternoon, October
8, the Niles East Trojans will take
institutes this summer.
on the Mustangs of Morton East,
We are extremely
PPY t^ t Sonheim, an alternate to Rollins
A U > aumg with oupiluIlluie To1C C
4M
Ilene, along W I Sophomore iVso many students a
mg
- Mathematics Summer School, Win- bey Baren assistant director; Junvantage of the numerous W P * ter p ark, Florida; Sophomore Lin- ¡or Danae Prousis, secretary; Junmtms open to them, said Mr. da Rafferty> Girl’s Athletic Asso- ior Jim Heinsimer, treasurer, will
Ronald Hunt, guidance counselor. ciation state Leadership Camp, meet throughout the summer and
Students selected to attend the Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
into next fall with all committee
institutes are Junior Mark Feld
man, Illinois Junior Engineering
Technical Society, University of
Illinois; Senior Karen Johnson,
Junior Achievement Leadership
Award, Indiana University; Sopho
more Barbara Kruglick, Allerton
Art Camp, Skokie Women’s Club;
Junior Karen Margolis, Junior
School Workshop, Art Institute,
Chicago; Junior Mark Muzio, Jun
ior Engineering Technical Society,
University of Illinois.
DILIGENTLY
»»»>
l
The orchestram i lwillr\l play both
the processional and recessional
marches- ‘‘Pomp and Circum
stance” a n d t h e ‘‘Triumphal
March From Aida,” while the
choir will sing “The Stars Are
With the Voyager,” “Black Is the
Color,” and “Ain’t That Good
News.”
All seniors will receive four gold
tickets and one blue ticket for the
ceremony. If inclement weather
prevails, and the exercises are
forced to be held inside the contest
gym, only the gold itckets will be
valid.
Graduation rehearsal is Satur
day, June 11, at 1 p. m. All stu
dents are to wear their caps. Stu
dents may wear casual clothes,
but it is impressive that girls wear
heels.
chairmen to select a theme fori
next year and choose a class to be
honored at the alumni tea. They
■ 1
*
will also plan the pep rally, the!
Saturday morning parade, the af-l
temoon football game, and thel
Saturday evening dance which will!
be climaxed by the crowning oil
the Homecoming Queen and court. I
The committee chairmen for next!
year include Junior Sandy Neu-I
kirch, alumni; Junior Helene Zim-I
merman, art; Junior Cyndee Mel-I
------- — Junior Al RosenfeldJ
as, buttons; --------------------------floats; Junior Joyce Ellis, game
presentations; Junior Sue Summer,
parade panorama; and Freshman
Merle Shapera, publicity.
Summer School
Deadline Dates
Approach
MANY STUDENTS from the
three Nilehi schools will attend
summer school at North and East I
Divisions, where a large selection !
of courses will be offered.
“Saturday, June 18, is the last!
possible date for a refund,” ac-|
cording to Mr. 0. H. Ruyle, direc*;
tor of summer school.
Guidance counselors will b el
available to students throughout!
the entire seven weeks, bus ser-J
vice will be provided for a nomi-l
nal fee, and the libraries will be I
open.
SMILING
a week later are Dick Shallcross and Sue Swartout,
king and queen of this year's prom, " A Touch of
Students’ decisions to take sum* I
mer school courses for audit or I
for credit will be due on Tuesday,!
June 28.
�S atu rd a y , June 11, 1966
P a g e F iv e
Most Popular
Most Likely To Succeed
■¡I
Paul Gustafson
Kathy Capettini
Mike Gerber
Renee Porter
BEST SENSE OF H UM OR
M OST TALENTED
Dennis Ryan and Sheryl Geman
Roger Maiitz and Nancy Shonkwiler
BEST PERSONALITY
BEST DRESSED
Scott Siegel and Kathy Capettini
Jeff Bonner and Marjorie Schrier
Most Service
Most Masculine-Feminine
Elliot Hartstein
Jean Harris
Debbie Day
Jim DeGraffenreid
FRIENDLIEST
M OST ATHLETIC
Rich Gershenzon and Diane Burdeen
Stu W idm anand Kathy Guerrero
M OST AM BITIO US
BEST SMILE
Mike Gerber and Iris Paul
Scott Siegel and JanisSchectman
Best Looking
Best Build-Figure
*•
*
’
/
r-
Jeff Bonner
Marjorie Schrier
Andy Gutter
" v ’
Linda Skolnik
BEST SPEA KIN G VOICE
M OST MATURE
Dave Urman and Lynn Stein
Stu Widman and Renee Porter
PRETTIEST EYES
BEST LINE-CONVERSATIONALIST
Barry Wolpoff and Janis Schectman
Jeff Bonner and SueSchatzman
Ideal Spouse
Scott Siegel
Diane Burdeen
Most Intelligent
Mike Alpern
Nancy Shonkwiler
�N I L E H I L I T E
P a g e S ix
S atu rd ay, Ju n e 11, 1966
Seniors Spread Over Nation
AMSTERDAM
Free University of Amsterdam:
Hanny Mentel.
CALIFORNIA
Valley Junior College: Sheila Lieberman.
COLORADO
Southern Colorado State College:
Barbara Baren.
CONNECTICUT
Yale University: Michael Alpern.
FLORIDA
University of Miami: Alan Ludmer.
Florida State University: Loren
Comitor.
ILLINOIS
American Conservatory of Music:
Michael Gershberg.
Bedes College: Dennis Ryan.
Bradley University: Penny Barach, Bambi Cooper, Carol Gor
don, Karen Kabot, Pete Lanners,
Warren Seigel.
DePaul University: Jerry Berger,
Garry Buzil, James Gumbiner,
Michael Kleiman, Alan Klein,
Ron Lake, Harvey Melamed,
Lynne Rockowitz, Bob Shuman,
Carol Speigal, Mike Witkov.
Kendall College: Howard Barnett,
Greg Johnson, Pat Schepko, John
Tiffin.
Illinois State University: Richard
Liebman.
Illinois Teachers College: Cindi
Becker, Esther Brenner, Helen
Dragon, Sue Ekstrom, Susie
Katz, R o s e Kovarsky, Shari
Lachman, Nancy Phlaum, Zach
ary Pinas, Elyse Rosenberg,
Shelli Rosenthal, Michael Sher,
Kay Strum, Fern Zucker.
Illinois Institute of Technology:
Louis Lazare, Darina Ward, Alan
Weiner.
Knox College: Alan Greene, Sue
Harastany, Cliff Rudnick.
Loop Junior College: Steve Van,
Craig Weitzman.
Loyola University: James Gallai,
Karen Johnson, Mike Kane,
Dawn King, Allen Kutchins, Herb
Spore, Howard Seigel, Gavin
DaRosa.
Mayfair Junior College: Bonnie
Yelner, Harvey Rabin, Linda
Ratsman.
Fraternities: Necessary
In a Large University?
by Jeff Bonner
RECITING THE GREEK ALPHABET BECKWARDS will be a preva
lent task for many of today’s Nilehi graduates as the ’66 seniors be
gin contemplating future pledging of a fraternity or sorority. How do
students feel about donning a Greek letter pin?
“Academic and social advanta
ges,” explains Senior Dennis BaiSenior Larry Miner who will at
len, “are the main reasons why I’ve
tend Washington University in St.
pledged a fraternity downstate.
Louis, feels that “pledging a fra
There are other minor things like
ternity is entirely dependent on
good, plentiful food and fraternal
what school is involved. The big
ger the school, the greater the ne
cessity a fraternity becomes. At a
big university a student feels he
has lost his identity and thus has
the urge to become a member of
a group of boys that everyone asso
ciates with.” Cost seems to be no
problem for Larry because “at
Washington, the cost of living in a
fraternity is less than the cost of
living in a school-run dormitory.”
Senior Janis Schectman, who will
attend the University of Illinois at
SENIOR MIKE GERBER Champaign, in true Hellenist con
enjoys the Midwest's beautiful spring cern, feels that “because downstate
is a Greek campus, membership in
season.
atmosphere which are also impor a frateriity or sorority is a social
tant.” Senior Terry Hirsch agrees necessity.” In a joking manner
that socially, fraternities “can’t be Jan confides that joining a fra
beat.” “Sometimes,” smiles Terry, ternity would be more to her lik
“belonging to a fraternity forces ing.
Ellen Shapera, senior, explains
you to go on dates when you may
that she is going to pledge a so
have otherwise done something else
rority because it “serves as a
— like study.”
Senior Wally Lazar, attending the means of developiing a close and
University of Illinois next Septem everlasting relationship with other
ber, wants to join a fraternity with girls that you may have otherwise
“smart, cool heads.” Wally rebuffs known only casually.”
SENIOR AL SUTTON doesn’t an
the idea that fraternities are aca
demic hindrances. “The social ac ticipate joinging a fraterniity next
tivities are confined to the week year at Indiana Universiity because
ends and studying is done during “first I’d like to get a taste of col
the week.” Wally concludes that lege life on my own. My dorm is
“fraternities guarantee a social beautiful — it’s all the home I’ll
life. It’s pretty tough meeting a need.” A1 admits that membership
girl in class over a bunsen burn in a fraternity is a prestige factor,
“but this is not important enough
er.”
SENIOR CHERYL Greenberg for me to join.” David Urman, se
comments that fraternities and so nior, agrees that fraternities are
rorities are good because “mem not as significant as they’re played
bers have to maintain a certain up to be. Says Dave, “I can get
grade point average, usually above enough action without a fraternity.”
Most of the graduating seniors,
a C, in order to stay in the frater
nity or sorority.” Sue Schatzman, in weighing the pros and cons of
senior, adds that it “is more im fraternities and sororities, have de
portant for boys to join a frater cided to wait at least one semester
nity than it is for a girl to go sor before making any definite deci
ority. Confidentially, I think I would sions. The general concensus among
rather date a boy in a fraternity the seniors is that for a boy, the
because I know he has had to Greek order is much more impor
tant than for a girl.
make grades.”
National College o f Education:
Sheryl Geman.
Northern Illinois: Avery Baron,
Ellen Bernat, Terri Boyer, Allan
Brachman, Diane Burdeen, How
ard Fine, Mary Fian, Don Fink,
Mark Fisch, Stacie Gellar, Paul
Gustafson, Sandra Hirsch, Kathy
Jones, Martin Kogan, Linda Nel
son, Karen Perelgut, Bruce Ra
bin, Myra Schneiderman, Mar
jorie Schrier, Susan Swartout,
Terry Ter chin.
North Park College: John Clauson,
Bill Grist, Sherry Schweet, Ken
neth Wood.
Northwestern University: R i t a
Bauer, Marshall Grossman, Gary
Lindley, Sue Mannheimer, Bill
Pauss, Renee Porter.
Pestalozzi Frobel Teachers Col
lege: Sue Mehlman.
Roosevelt University: Dennis Bass,
Tammy Hill, Lee Nudelman,
Walter S c h n e i d e r ,
Marc
Schwartz.
Southern Illinois: Steve Alleman,
Leslee Berliant, Barbara Chemers, Cari Glenn, Bonnie Kaplan,
Judie Levine, Greg Ray, Lori
Redlin. Sally Rotner, Al Seruya,
Catherine Wanaski, Lisa Zweig.
University of Chicago: Lee Schlesinger, David Urman, Karen
Waysdorf.
University of Illinois:
Chicago Circle: Susan Blaine, Al
lan Bobren, Gayle Bridge, Lin
da Brown, Roz Lynn Dorf, Anita
Fechter, Michael F e l d m a n ,
Cheryl G o l d , Sharon Green,
Kathleen Guerrero, Ruth Kauf
man, Elaine Nachman, Rick Nitti, Steve Polan, Chuck Sher,
Shary Steinberg, Fred Weissman.
Champaign-Urbana: Wayne Ab
ramson, Dennis Bailen, Howard
Bain, Neil Baskin, Stan Bedows,
Rhona Berkowitz, Richard Block;
Howard Bresnik, Toby Bumstein,
Ruth Edelman, Jerry Gilman,
Harvey Harris, Elliot Hartstein,
David Jaet, John LeComte, Lanny Melfar, Rich Marshall, Norm
Medoff, Don Mizock, R e n e e
Reynolds, Chuck Schwartz, Mar
lene Shapiro, Vivian Sherman,
Linda Skolnik, Lynn Stein, Paula
Stern, Ed Sucherman, Deidre
Tannenbaum, Peter Trobe, Mark
Williams.
Worsham College of Mortuary Sci
ence: Jim Struck.
Wright Junior College: Rod Chapnick, Ronald Mosoff.
Western Illinois University: Bill
Ronan, Michael Sawitz, Don Wichert.
INDIANA
DePauw University: Tom Sorg.
Indiana University: Ellen Beaver,
Tobey Benas, Roy Elkes, Marcia
Hock, Iris Paul, Alan Sutton.
Indiana State University: Ron Pontecore, Greg Spain.
Purdue University: Sue Murphy.
Rose Poly technical Institute: Rich
ard Shallcross.
Valparaiso University: J e f f r e y
Schacht.
IOWA
Central College: Nancy Wilhelmson.
Drake University: Mark Davis,
Fred Huss, Norm Leopold.
Iowa Wesleyan: Debby Day.
Parsons College: Carl Brakman,
Steve Ricci, Renee Stein.
University o f Dubuque: Karen
Kammier.
University of Iowa: Sue Dine, Rich
Gershenzon, Steve Horwitz, Mar
cia Jacobson, Mark Lazar.
KANSAS
Kansas City Art Institute: Ron
Kesselman.
Southwestern College: Adele Snedeker.
MASSACHUSETTS
Amherst College: Joe Gordon.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology: Gregory Arenson, Jef
frey Gale, Ed Chalfie.
MICHIGAN
Eastern Michigan University: Jim
DeGraffenreid.
Michigan State University: Anita
Wolff.
Michigan Technical University:
Bob Reed.
Northern Michigan: Al Becker,
Don Goldstein.
Oakland University: Marcie Swider.
University of Michigan: Philip
Block, Barbara Frank.
Western Michigan University: Col
lett Watts.
MINNESOTA
Concordia College: Kathy Capettini.
Moorhead State University: Caro
line Shaffer.
St. Olaf College: Anita Holmes.
MISSOURI
Stephens College: Sharon Elvey.
University of Missouri: Mike Dis
sen, Bobbi Meyers, James Rathman, Sue Schatzman.
Washington Uniiversity: Donna
Blacker, Larry Miner.
NEBRASKA
Hiram Scott: Joe Arkin.
NEW YORK
Corell University: Mike Gerber.
Syracuse University: Vicki Dunn,
Arlene Weisz.
OHIO
Miami of Ohio: Jeff Bonner, Inger
Haualand, Ellen Shapera, Scott
Siegel.
Oberlin College: Ken Schubert.
Ohio State University: Allan Wentink.
Ohio University: Andy Gutter.
OKLAHOMA
University of Tulsa: William Beazley, Kathy Brady.
PENNSYLVANIA
University of Pennsylvania: Bob
Blitstein, Steve Kadish, Stuart
Widman.
RHODE ISLAND
Barrington College: Nancy Tonelli.
TENNESSEE
Maryville College: Sue E l l e n
Smith.
TEXAS
University of Texas: Roger David
son.
VERMONT
Bennington College: Vera Neuman.
WISCONSIN
Carthage College: Dan Nielsen.
Lakeland College: Linda Witcher.
Milwaukee Institute of Technology:
Patrick Griffin.
St. Norbert College: Vickie Gillio.
Stout State University: Steve Pate.
University of Wisconsin: Gary
Bairn, Ian Gilson, Terry Hirsch,
Larry Klein, Marcia Levitan,
Donna Lewis.
Wisconsin State University: Jean
Stadelmann.
Others Join Armed Forces, W ork
WORK
Geri Ahonen, Benita Brod, Marcia
Calkins, Helyn Doner, Pat Ferri,
Vicki Fisher, Jo Ann Frank,
Dawn Gaffen, Mary Graefman,
Paula Hamilton, Julie Harris,
Paulette Heche, Janet Johnson,
Mike Lee, Susan May, Linda
Nilsson, Sue Schneider, Carol
Schwander, Jill Simon, Michele
Tannen, Lee Macaluso, Linda
Warren.
UNDECIDED
Mike Weidman, Linda Sadin, Vern
on Senger, Roger McCarthy,
Tom Martish, David Kite, Donette Kadow, Ron Goldberg.
AIR FORCE
Steve Gilman.
MARINE CORPS
Steve Larsen, Will Machacek, John
Nastros.
BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL
Marlene Bennett, Angie Doering,
Donna Eisenberg, Jackie Frazin,
Iris Gagerman, Marty Garb,
Cary Gelfond, Jim Howard, Dan
iel Hrab, James Jacobs, Myra
Kellman, Rita Mishkin, Saul
Preker, Stephy Randall, Harriet
Rosenbloom, Ricky Roth, Dave
Sasenick, Vickey Sewick, Gail
Solberg, Linda Sonkin, Dorothy
Tompa, Jim Varallo, Rose Yagoda.
C C K IIH D
jC IN IU lV
D ll/ c
D llx C
n A V
U A T
'* enjoyed by one and all, including
Lorey Comitor and Susie Dine
�S atu rd a y , Ju n e 11, 1966
N I L E H I L I T E
P a g e Seven
7
We'd Rather Not Fight
Two Photo-Finishes in Class of '6 6
THE OLD ADAGE “Share and share alike” must
have had a profound effect on the four top ranking
seniors. Ken Schubert and Joe Gordon quite willing
ly share place number one, while Mike Alpem and
Mike Gerber share not only names but also rank
number three. Never before at Niles has there been
a double tie for the two highest places. Because
there are two ones, the next rank automatically be
comes number three.
Although the “race” is close, none of the boys
feels and rivarly. “After all,” explained Ken, “we’re
all good friends and we understand each other. We
are happy enough that we are where we are; no
one’s trying to beat anyone else out.” Mike Alpern,
who has kept up his grades despite being ill the
past two months, added that “flaunting grades is
ridiculous.”
ALL FOUR BOYS belieive that we live in a dogeat-dog world where competition — for the biggest
houses, the prettiest cars — rarely stops. None of
them wants to bring that unceasing rivalry to Niles.
The boys treat their A plus averages noncha
lantly. “Ranks and grades are important because
they give a college some indication of a student’s
ability,” admitted Mike Gerber, “but they can’t be
considered the ultimate criteria of a person.”
Joe added that all four had de
cided long ago that studying to
learn is much more important than
studying for grades. “We don’t
want to be bogged down by gradegrubbing in college,” Joe pointed
out.
Accepted under the early de
cision program, Joe will attend
Amherst College where he will take
a liberal arts program. Also un
decided about their fields, Ken, at
tending Oberlin, and Mike, study
ing at Yale, will enter liberal arts.
Only Mike Gerber knows exactly
what he wants to be — a doctor —
and will begin his training at Cornell University.
TO THOSE who won’t be attending college yet, these seniors un
animously urge, “Study hard. This
may sound awful at first but it’s
worth it.”
TIED
for third place are Seniors Mike Alpern and Mike Gerber.
7 2 o\ja l
OfS
y
« ir T a r i
i to ru Loo L CX r/c
“WE’VE NEVER been part of a
fairy tale before,” smiled Sue
Swartwout and Dick Shallcross,
Niles’ prom queen and king.
“I didn’t even know that we had
won,” explained Sue. “They pro
nounced my name wrong, so I
thought they meant someone else.
Only when they called Dick did I
understand what had happened.”
Although the night of prom was
quite ethereal, the weeks before,
spent planning for their “Good
Guys” theme, were real and often
hectic.
“We made a movie for our skit,
and the day we picked to film it
was awful. It was about 30 degrees,
and it kept raining,” said Sue. The
pair was surprised the film was
ever finished.
“Then the Friday of our rehear
sal we couldn’t get a piano and
felt sure we’d have to quit,” con
tinued Sue. “Fortunately, Mr.
Kent let us try out another day.”
SUE AND DICK agreed that these
incidents added to the excitement
of prom preparations. But the best
moment came when the king and
queen were about to be named.
“The kids formed an aisle, and
we had to walk down what seemed
milps before they announced the
winners,” remembered Dick. “As
we walked we really started get
ting nervous.”
“We’re still a little stunned. It’ll
take a few weeks to really under
stand what happened,” laughed
Dick and Sue.
GRAPPLING
for first place is a friendly game, say
Joe Gordon and Ken Schubert
Clean Crusaders
Behind the Scenes
DRESSED IN BLUE and wearing a large utility belt with many
tools and devices, a man hurriies
off to his next assignment. Who is
it? Batman? No, the answer is one
of Niles E ast’s maintenance men
who, with all his duties, probably
“Stop buying milk and save your has a harder job that the Caped
pennies,’’ chuckled Ken. “You’ll Crusader himself.
need every cent for college. Ser- Tending several acres of lawns,
iously, though, if you want to learn, trees, and hedges; keeping over
100 rooms supplied with heat and
you’ve got to leam to study.”
But the boys don’t spend all their light; and keeping the entire build
ing and stadium in general repair
time pouring over textbooks. Mike
Alpern is interested in architec are just some of the jobs which
ture and right now iis designing the maintenance staff attends to
his future home. Also enjoying au every day.
WITH THE ONSET of winter
tomotive design,, he sketches and
designs cars. Ken is “interested in comes the added job of shoveling
everything” and reads voraciously. over 3 tons of snow from the school
An integral member of school ac- walks whit* is usually completed
tivities, Joe has been co-editor of by 8:00. School is almost over for
“Reflections” for two years. And us, but summer brings the most
Mike Gerber likes meeting people, work for the grounds staff when
“especially,” he added, “girls.”
grass must be cut, bushes trimmed
and the school prepared for the
approachiing fall semester.
In addition to keeping the school
trim outside and everything inside
in workiing order, the maintenance
man has the year-round dutiies of
washing floors, blackboards, and
halls and removing all the wastepaper and rubbish left behind by
our active population of 1,000 Jit
terbugs.
“BUT NILES EAST is one of the
cleanest schools I’ve seen,” said
Mr. H. Rustiberg, one of the staff.
“Of course, there are some kids
who don’t care, but most are neat
and respect school property.”
The task of keeping Niles East
running is a 24-hour a day job, the
major part of which begins after
students leave the building at 3:20.
m enW Ia i™ i^ ''m ^ t" b e ° cleaned
“c
for the next day and most minor
repairs, such as replacing lights,
are done.
But with all the work to be com
pleted, the maintenance crew work
around the clock.
Several men
work on the night shift and serve
a dual purpose by keepinig watch
over the campus. The school re
quires a staff of 12 men to keep the
building in order.
marized Marcia Jacobson. Colleges Cleaning the building, keeping the
are making rules for students all grounds neat and in repair, the
over the country. And those rules men of the maintenance staff are
which the colleges make are just thebehind-the-scenes
technical
advance precautions against acts workers who keep the school runwhich can lead to moral wrongs.” ning.
Question of N ew Freedom
Besets College Students
“ ‘IN LOCO PARENTIS’ is an
outlandish abortion of the law” . . .
“Down witih campus curfews” . . .
“Students should possess the right
to entertain members of the other
sex in their dormitory rooms.”
Protests such as these have been
cropping up on banners, posters
and in colleges across the nation
as part of what contemporary soeulogists a n d journalists term
“The Sex-Revolution on College
Campuses.”
AS POTENTIAL college fresh
men, members of the Class of ’66
must naturally formulate their own
opinions on moral standards to fol
low. The question still remains,
however, is there in actuality a
‘moral revolution” underway at
colleges, or just a flurry of strong
protest and publicity? Several
graduating seniors express their
dews on this pressing topic.
“WHEN KIDS GET AWAY from
their parents,” said Mark Lazar,
“they take advantage of their newfound freedom. The same type of
thing undoubtedly happened on the
college campus of 30 years ago.”
Anita Wolff and Dave Jaet agree
that the so-called “revolution” is
merely a product of awareness.
< j think that people in general
<
,
.
today are more aware of morals
an^ immorality, and these are discussed openly. Thus it seems that
a revolution is going on, when in
truth, college students are just more
aware of morality today,” expres
sed Dave.
“THE AMERICAN PRESS has
recently placed great emphasis on
a ‘moral revolution,’ ” agrees Ani
ta. “People just talk about it more
than they have in the past.”
Terry Hirsch attributes the moral
revolution to a sense of anonymity.
“When a person feels that he is an
insignificant number out of 3,000
he is naturally going to rebel.”
Larry Miner believes “that ra:her than a revolution, the move
ment is a release of tension. There
is so much pressure for grades,
staying in college, and staying out
“When the PX at every girl’s
of the army, that the students
must have a way of releasing their dorm at a certain Bit Gen school
tension.” Protest is the easiest sells contraceptiive devices, you
know a change is coming up,” sum«vay.
STUDENTS
sntering college must decide how they
/ill handle their new freedom.
�P a g e E ig h t
S atu rd ay, J u n e 11, 1966
HERE I COME TO SAVE THE DAY
//
yells Ira Upin (21), as he vaults ov
er grounded team-mates to aid ballhandler Jim DeGraffenreid.
KNOCK-KNEED, BOW-LEGGED, ?lr"?d dc bm, w",
ha e
Lazar, Rich Block and Terry Hirsh prepare for a dash to their bicycles on
Senior Bermuda-Bike Day.
Photos Focus
On
Memories
Of
66
"W E'V E GOT THE
Trojan on our team" eagerly shouts
Kathy Capettini, Senior cheerleader.
ENTHUSIASM ...
SMILING W ARMLY
at their subjects are Homecoming Queen Inger Haualand and
her court of Seniors Linda Brown and Kathy Capettini and Juniors
Helene Zimmerman and Betty Stein.
BATTLING
with an Evanstonian for a rebound is Senior hoopster Danny
Nielsen. Team-mates Steve Plotkin and Jeff Gendelman
look on.
p
jj
i.
�S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 11* 1966
N 1 L E H I L 1 T E
P a g e N in e
Seniors Recall Fond Memories
REMEMBER? W alking Into the W rong Washroom Freshman Y e a r...
Staying up A ll N ight to W ork on the Homecoming Float
When W e W on
Alm ost Blowing up the Chemistry Lab . . .
iR hona Berkowitz: “Being Lolita
■Nymphette in the Driver’s Educantion Assembly my freshman year
and almost being kicked out of
school for a three minute kiss on
Jstage.”
I
Karen Waysdorf: “Kissing my
journalism teacher, M r. Frey,
good-bye when he left Niles to go
to New York.”
Carl Brakman: “Cutting 5B lunch
period and going to Roundy’s where
■Ron Lake: “Dating Iris Paul. They I found Mr. Bottof and Mr. Tyler
sitting and eating lunch.”
■said it couldn’t be done.”
■Dan Clouser: “Sleeping in fourth Jim Gallai: “When we were play
■period Russian Class for the past ing football in gym class and they
called me “moose.”
■year.”
■Mike Alpem: “My most memorjable experience occurred this year
■when some joker asked me for my
■autograph after seeing Galleon’s
■ ‘Walden” Movie at the Panic ’66
■Carnival.”
■Man Weiner: “Eating lunch at
school. I never thought food could
K e so bad.”
l
üS h f
Marcia Jacobson: “Leading my Diane Burdeen: “3:30 a. m. in the first day of school my freshman
Senior homeroom in the “Boy Can Winnetka Police Station with Bar- year.”
Aunt Jemima Make Com Sticks,” ry, Lanny, Lorey, Marjorie, Sue,
Paul Gustafson: “My most mem
theme song.”
and Mr. Schrier.”
orable experience was Freshman
Mark Davis: “Listening to my
Bobbi Meyers: “Losing my skirt year, falling down the stairs in the
mother call me every. Tuesday in front of an audience during Re middle of an assembly.”
morning at 10:30.”
flections ’65.”
Walter Schneider: “Yes.”
Jim Rathmann: “Getting pushed
into the Des Plaines River by an Barb Weiner: “Passing Senior Cari Glenn: “Having My Eyerman
for physical science when he used
opponent in a cross country meet.” physical education.”
Mike Gerber: “The day I found an Andy Gutter: “Walking into the to use a whistle to stop a lab.”
empty beer can in my locker. girls’ washroom and not realizing
Mmmmmm.”
it until I walked out.”
Alen Klein: “Getting an official
Sue Dine: “Performing Shindig
referee’s shirt for my birthday
and none of the dancers showed
from a few of my friends.”
up.”
Shelly Gaffen: “Being the Senior
Class “Matchmaker.”
Marcia Levitan: “Homecoming ’65
Howard Siegel: “Not being able to at Gussie’s house when Roger Pet
think of a most memorable exper erson and I were the center of at
traction.”
ience for the NILEHILITE.”
K ay Strull: “My most memorable
Sue Swartwout: “Running f o r
Experience was being married to
c u e Schatzman in Mr. Egger’s Roz Yagoda: “Being sent to Mr. Prom Queen.”
Bottof for getting a birthday kiss
■Family Living Class.”
(on the cheek) from Scott Siegal
■Clifford Rudnik: Doing my dam- which was described as ‘a scene
from the Riviera.”
te s t .”
Dick Shallcross: “Falling in love.”
jPete Lanners: “Winning the first Lori Comitor: “Going swimming in Roz Dorf: “Putting tassels on
football game in the Suburban the Skokie Lagoon with Marjorie homecoming bids because Paul
Schrier, Barry Wolpoff, and Diane Gustafson forgot to order tassels
le a g u e in the past five years.”
Burdeen.”
for them.”
■Yarren Siegal: “The sheer delight
1 got out of kicking by brother off Sue May: “I think it was when I Elliott Hartstein: “Sleeping in Inhis monitor post when he least ex- received a reward in my junior ger Haualand’s garage until her
year for being the most athletic
pected it.”
mother came out with a bag of
junior.”
garbage and saw me.”
Harvey Melamed: “Hearing Mr.
■filler say it was his fault and not Jeri Ahonen: “Mr. Palm ’s English Marcia Swider: “When I almost
class Junior year when Dennis Ry
■line.”
ran into Mr. Pirok’s car and he
an sat on seven tacks.”
promptly proceeded to give me a
Lynn Rockowitz: “Mr. Palm — he
is a great step towards maturity, A1 Ludmer: “While walking in sin driving lesson.”
a true individual and a truly won- gle file in gym I felt someone
shove me from the rear. As I spun Mike Gershberg: “Putting on Re■erful person.”
around with my elbow aimed for flections ’65, ’66, and Shindig.”
Lee Schlesinger: “I have no mem the person’s stomach, I found I
orable experiences in forty words just missed hitting Coach Odlivak. Eileen Glutzer: ‘Going to the
drive-in with four girls and then
or less.”
He was nice and didn’t hit me.
throwing eggs at hitchhikers on
Bob Blitstein: “Getting a phone Sheryl Geman: “Dancing ‘o l d Sheridan Road.”
(jail from the track coach at the fashioned dances’ with Mr. Pirok
Uiversity of Pennsylvania, inform at Prom.”
Inger Haualand: “Becoming Home
coming Queen of Niles East.”
ing me that I was accepted there.”
Kathy Jones: “When someone
forced Bill Ronan to ask me to Renee Porter: ‘My first date with
Homecoming. I wonder if someone Ron Kozlicki.”
is still forcing him?”
Scott Siegel: “Being with all the
Bruce Rabin: “Watching Mr. Ram- guys and J. Dayton in Lake Forest
gren telling my class how to hold . . . and watching the train go
a bottle of hydrochloric acid with- by! ! !”
’out spilling it and seeing him
Ron Rabin: “Discovering that dur
promptly spill it all over himself.”
ing Senior year you can get away
Sue Mannheimer: “The time Ron with almost anything.”
Lake pulled the chair out from un
der me and I landed under the Bonnie Pogodin: “Being the official Beaver Patrol Leader.”
science table.”
Rose Kovarsky: “Reflections ’65
and my costume which didn’t fit.” Wayne Abramson: “When I told
Mr. Miya that I couldn’t read his
handwriting.”
Remember Henry David—W ho?
Ms
Donna Brown: “Bobbi Meyers and
I were picked up by Niles Police
for running awav from home. The
truth was we were coming home
from a p. j. party carrying suit
cases and pillows.”
Neil Baskin: “Seeing Mr. Tyler
doing the twist during the skits for
prom.”
Stan Bedows: “Finally making the
basketball team my Senior year.”
R i c h a r d Block: “Homecoming
night in Gustafson’s garage.”
Mike Lee: “Having a fight with
Mr. Pooley when I was on crutch Gary Bairn: “Going to the beach
es and had a cast on my leg.”
2nd Period instead of picking up
chicken for the S. S. 0. Banquet.”
mrnmn
Gayle Bridge: “I’ll never forget
having fencing in gym. The first
time I made a legal touch, I apol
ogized.”
Cheryl Gold: “Boycotting Sen
ior Prom because my prdm candi
dates were disqualified.”
Jerry Gilman: “Having Coach
Ferguson for gym and hearing him
say those famous lines: ‘Take
off.’ ”
Dennis Bailen: “Homecoming ’65
when I rode on the Junior Cabinet Harvey Harris: “Taking first place
float with blood shot eyes. Guess in the state fencing meet.”
what from?”
Norm Meadoff: “Graduation.”
Bruce Meyer: “Grease Day ’66.
Renee Reynolds: “Elected to the
When I came to school with 3 mon
National Honor Society.”
key wrenches, dressed from head
to toe in black, and then the admin Marlene Shapiro: “The time I re
istration told me I wasn’t dressed ceived two hours of detention for
appropriately.”
attempting to visit a home for un
wed mothers for a psychology
Shari Lachman: “I’ll always re project.”
member when Mr. Yursky asked
me to rough my hair in Algebra Lynn Stein: “I remember Prom
class so he could see how it was my junior year. I had my first
done.”
long dress; it was beautiful, so was
Gail Solberg: “Learning that I was Ellen Shapera: “Meeting Harlan.”
Jim DeGraffenreid: “Junior year
chosen as an alternate on the
c-heerleading squad. Well, its bet Bob Shuman: “Finding out that when we beat Niles North 14-0 in
Murrette had no more clean sets.” a football game.”
ter than nothing I thought.”
Dennis Ryan: “My field trip to a Howard Bain: “The days I wasn’t
downtown burlesque show with 64 at Niles but at Central YMCA.”
other guys. The bus trip down
Karen K a b o t:
there was unreal.”
“Crowning t h e
O Sch®oL B r ô O
Marty Garb: “Not having gym for
King at the 1965
a week because the heating sys
Prom.”
g E ï
tem was malfunctioning.”
P e t e Lanners:
“My most memLanny Malfar: “The day I cut
orable experience
school with a few friends of mine
at Niles was win
and a certain person chased us
ning o u r first
across Edens Highway near Niles
O
football game in
West through sticker bushes and
the S u b u r b a n
under the viaduct. Also the day he
League in five
called in everyone who was absent
years.”
and tried to find out who we
Gary Buzil: “It
were.”
will occur June
Sue Schatzman: “Leaning against
12. ”
Lanny Malfar in biology class and
H o w i e Barnett:
watching his heart beat increase
“When I won an
on t h e electrocardiogram ma
art award.”
chine.”
Mary Fien: “The
*’ an(^ ^aPPy> too.
Linda Brown: “June 12, 1966, 5:30
p. m.”
Remember the Alam o
■
Marlene Bennet: “My most mem-
orable experience will be getting
»rough Niles in only four years.”
Myra Schneiderman: “Going for
paint for my sophomore homecomfloat and returning with a boy
friend.”
©
Sli'eS SP&
2
Ruth Kaufman: “The day I walked
into the Girl’s Swimming Locker
p 00m while the boys were using
.t „
Tom Sorg: “Feeling the top of Mr.
Pooley’s head.”
Iris Paul: “Taking two AP exams
in one day.”
A1 Sutton: “Getting reprimanded
by yMr. Yursky for one of my earlier and more controversial columns.”
Sue Murphy: “The time I swallowed some chemicals in chemistry and Mr. Ramgren stuck my
head in the faucet.”
�S atu rd a y , Ju n e 11, 1966
P a g e T en
Hp§p$j^ || H ' IJp¡¡gl
BEH IN D STARTING PITCHERS
Gary Lindley and Jeff Gendelman, seniors w ho both made
the all-SL team, w as Senior
Steve Ricci. The varsity made
an impressive showing at the
beginning of the season when
it w as tied for first place, but
soon faltered and fell to
fourth.
-■SÄ:'■
/.-,
W
1
*
I
to
RICK NITTI (BELOW) collides
with Huskie defender while
going up for a pass in the
homecoming game with Oak
Park. Troy lost that contest 44
to 0, but came back the next
week to roll over Morton East
46 to 25 for their only win of
the season.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF the wrestling season came on Febru
ary 25 at M cG aw Hall in Evan
ston when Senior Bill Pauss
won the Illinois State crown
at 154 pounds. Also placing
for the Trojans in the meet
was Senior Ron Pontecore,
180 pounds, who
placed
fourth. The team took eighth
in the state meet and finished
in the first division in the SL
with a record of 4 and 3.
That Wonderful (?) Year
Year of Trojan Sports
Through Camera Lens
1 %
I
THE TRO JAN tennis team was
led by Sophomore Mark Bish
op. Although no seniors com
peted for the netmen, a 13
and 5 overall mark w as com
piled by the varsity. Going
downstate for the team was
the doubles pair of Juniors
Barry Lampert and A l Rosenfeld.
STEVE PLOTKIN (33) should
be one of the mainstays of
next year's varsity basketball
team .Though this year's team
compiled a poor 3 and 18
record, next year's team will
be bolstered by a soph team
that finished with a 9 and 5
SL record.
BOB BARYS, BR EAK IN G the
tape, was the big point getter
for this year's cindermen. Cap
turing both hurdle races in
the outdoor SL meet, he led
the team to a fourth place fin
ish behind Evanston, New
Trier and Proviso East.
LEADING THE HARRIERS to
their most successful season
was Senior Pete Lanners. A f
ter taking third in the district
meet at Deerfield, Pete placed
ninth in the state meet at
Champaign. Next year's team
should be paced by Juniors
Steve Epstein and Bob Schabilion
Bleacher Beat
by AL SUTTON
Sports Editor
Sports fans, here’s the year-end Trojan athletic wrap up.
FALL
BRINGING HOME state honors for Easthi in the state log rolling
contest was Senior Ken Schubert. After a tough final match with Billy
Bumpkin of Midvale High, Ken said proudly, “I’m glad that Niles
East has such great school spirit. Without the student’s support, I nev
er would have had the desire to win.
However, our blackboard erasing team proved a tremendous dis
appointment this year. When Seniors Dan Nielsen and Larry Miner were
put out of action because of excessive dust inhalation, the Trojans fal
tered to a seventh place SL finish.
WINTER
THE REALLY BRIGHT SPOT in the ’65-’66 season was the show
ing of our ice cube crunching team. With only three of our seven mem
bers available for action during the league meet, the team completely
froze out the rest of their competition.
Unfortunatly, our mermen couldn’t get underway this year. For
feiting all of their home meets this year because a runaway octopus
decided to take up residence in the Trojan pool, the team sank (ha, ha)
to the bottom of the league.
Although the Trojan basketball team couldn’t quite get off the
ground this year, next year’s outlook is bright. Transferring to East
from Walden Pond High are 5 foot 3 inch guard Smedley Athlete who
can stuff backwards and 7 foot 4 inch center Ferguson Giunk who can’t
even stuff frontwards.
Also, supporting next year’s team will be all the Senior members
of this year’s team. They will be going for an unprecedented fifth year
in basketball.
SPRING
The spring sports season got off to a whale of a start when our first
31 baseball games were rained out. Senior Mike Dissen, in a jocular
mood after finding out that our whole schedule had been postponed, said,
“There’s one thing you can cay about this year’s team, they certainly
made a big splash in the league race.”
I ■
■
■
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 28, No. 13
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, June 11, 1966
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
Bonner, Jeff, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Editor
Berkowitz, Rhona, News Editor
Shapera, Ellen, News Editor
Waysdorf, Karen, Feature Editor
Urman, David, Feature Editor
Sutton, Al, Sports Editor
Schatzman, Sue, Exchange Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980. Last issue of school year 1965-1966.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-06-11
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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10 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
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
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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
Nilehilite19660611
1960s (1960-1969)
1965-1966 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/7b967f0db39082929c934b6ef08ab3bf.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=pMTE5I2Tpza8T7Hkqqp7EbtxhXXtGrTy%7EBAD5Qjsv45-cYdtHNsmLynlWdaf9H3W5PtOrQ1N0Mh1qsBIBl9qYPKcfU7APoZxYX5fxQSxHlKlFNmYrr5G0dvlSqxkZW6VbU%7E2ZGLCEWz12Us1GIXt8p2ya0yP5Ks8TK2qNMHjydeV7h5r1bXgW%7EpK9CmGYBqr6ej6X7iNapoAvp5Kg7igqyUy9Uk6yqDAyT795NCKE%7EzGaTRgRp%7EMtvq%7EKrFdL36-QDpOsv8naAjaxMbR04fCmTj7iIOGyRevCwUl%7EZNPkroV1RtSxjBsZhMbpUSoPKCyQEI9LA0POcpMz8sGOIQFLw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2a2f62f282d3a102f249ea0ca72c7cb1
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NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ... EAST .. . SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Volume XXXVIII . .. J oe Go rd on, Marcie Swider Co-Ed ito rs . . . Root Studios .. . K ing Co., Inc.
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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
�SCHOOL IS making new friends and meeting old ones ...
a place to develop one's character and to improve one's mind ... an
I
"
2
�Monday through Friday
orange brick cupcake with green ivy frosting ... a rewarding experience.
I
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70186 0 3
3
���HAPPINESS IS
a warm locker ... getting sent home when you're really not sick ...
... not getting dressed J gym ... a lenient substitute
or
6
�Friday at
3:20 ... 2000
voices singing "N ilehi" ... an extended homeroom
knowing there's always mashed potatoes and gravy, even sh
7
�Happiness is
B
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Homecomin~
weekend ·
9
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
12
Activities .. .Page
38
.. ... Athletics ... Page
Education .. . Page
80
~
10
�.. .... Occasions ... Page
64
••
~
.. .. . People ... Page
112
11
�EDUCATION IS having four tests on Monday after Homecoming ...
.. . hooking a red and purple rug... conjugating avoir for the twentieth
learning that the Battle of Bunker Hill .
�reading Tale of Two Cities ...
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time ... doing J ty push-ups ....
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!
was fought on Breed's Hill ... proving a 2
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13
�J
Central Administration
DR.JOl!N 1!,\IUUS
Assistant Superintendent
OR. CLYDE PARKER
Superintendent of Schools
Best wishes to each of you as you complete your
courses of study in Nilehi East. Soon you will
J0111 a great host of the community's most important people -- the graduates of Nilehi East. I hope
that the many years after your high school days
will provide you with rich and rewarding experiences so that life will have great meaning for you
and your family.
:--1 JC l'A UL I IOUCJ !TON
Assistant Superintendent
Dr. Clyde Parker ,
Superintendent of Schools
r
14
�Board of Educat ion
.\11\S . .JUDITl l BWCll
\II\. \Ill.TO:\ FAl.KOFF
\II\ . KI•::\:'\ETll l.ITTl\El.I.
\II\. EH:'\EST l.ll H::'\, J R.
.\II\. JOI l :\ .\ I,\ l '
\l l\. l\.\ Y\10:'\ll OSBOI{:\
DI\. Fl\,\ NC!S S,\ LJ:\ll l·:l\S
Centra l Admini strative
Directo rs
\ II\. A:\ TllO:\\' :\I M.\ IS
Purchasing Agent
\I I\. JOll:'\ ,\:'\llEl\SE'\
Buildings & Crounds Supe tT isor
Ill\. TEil COBL':'\
Audio-\'is ual Education Director
\llLJA\ii·:S 111·: 1'\ICE H
Phys ical Education Di rector
DH. TE D II UCllES
Bu sincs ~lanagcr
\UY IJ·:
\II\. ORL\:\'D 1
Adult E,·ening & Sum mer School Director
DH. AHTl! U I\ HYDEN
Guidan ce & Testing Director
15
�East Divisio n
Admini stration
CllR. TED BER,\NIS
Sophomore Assistant Principal
Director of Student Acti\'itics
1\IR. MARVIN IJ-J NE
Freshman Assistant Principal
?.JR. ROBERT BOTTI I OF
Senior Assistant Principal
Director of Student Guidance
i\IR. JAMES il l1Ll£R
Junior Assistant Principal
Director of Student Accou1iting
Each class administrator is responsible for one
class level. These men have the responsibility of
developing a personal relationship with students and
parents through group and individual contact. The
class level administrator handles all discipline, attendance, educational, and emotional adjustment
problems of the students referred to him. When
necessary, he arranges conferences with parents. He
a lso supervises facuity members by making class
visitations, observing their work and preparing
written evaluation reports for the principa;.
Parent- Teache r
Associa tion
The N iles East P. T.A. works to establish understan ding among administrators, parents, and teach ers. BACK
ROW: Mrs. David ll esscl, Mrs. George Grist, 1'. Irs. J oh n Weber, 1'.lrs. Anton Chojnowski, and Mrs. Paul
Gilson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Abe Rosenzweig, :\Ir. Ted Beranis, a nd Mrs. Phillip Samuels.
,I
16
�Pr inc ipa l
\
RAYMO ND G. TYLER
Principal
To the Students of Niles East:
1
\
Congr atulati ons on the accomplishments of another successful school year. Your contrib utions
will long be remembered and they have played an
import ant part in mainta ining the high standa rds
of our sch o o I. Our nation and the entire world
needs capabl e leaders and competent work ers.
Schools play an import ant part in shapin g the
minds and moldin g the charac ter of young people.
Your completing anothe r year of high school better prepar es you for future years and your place
in society. Good luck and may success and happiness be your good fortune .
R. G. Tyler
17
�ENGLISH lays the groundwork for learning.
Learning how to use the dictionary is of gr eat
importance in the study of EngUsh.
NORA ADAl\IS
B.A.-Smith College
PAUL EBERl!AHDT
B.A.-Univ. of \l ich igan
:\J. A.-Ohio State U ni\·.
JOHN GOLATA
B.S., \ 'l.S.- Univ. of
Wisconsin
Dept. Chairm an
18
IHENE DENEEN
B.S.-Univ. o f\\'i sconsin
Yearbook Adv isor
ALICE G lmEN
B.A.-Brooklyn College
M.A.-Univ. of Wisconsin
VERNI EL LUNDQUIST
B.S.-Univ. of Nebraska
.M .A.-Univ. of i\linnesota
LYNNETTE FAUROT
B.A.-\\' . i\lichigan Univ.
Asst. Drama D irector
FRANCES i\101\RIS
A.B.-Univ. of Georgia
J\'l.A.-Northwestern Univ.
News paper Ad,·isor
JANIE FRIED\IAN
B.A.-lndiana Uni\·.
Sophomore Cabinet
,\th-isor
JOH N PALI\!
A.B.-\Villiams College
i\l.A.-Yale Univ.
NESTLES Advisor
�The English department works to accomplish
widely diversified aims. Teachers attempt to instill
an a ppr e c i at ion of literature in their students
through studies of great authors, such as Shakespeare beginning in the Freshman year, Dickens in
the Sophomore year, Twain in the Jun ior year,
and Thoreau in the Senior year. Composition, as
well as specific techniques in creative and expository writing, are integral parts of a year's curriculum. The basic mechanics of English gramm ar
are reviewed at each class level so that students
viewed at each class level so that students will be
able to write correctly when they leave Nilehi.
Special interest courses, such as English Literature,
Journalism, and Creative Writing, are offered to
students interested in specific aspects of the study
of English.
Mr. Snider lectures to his Freshman English class
on the fine point of English grammar.
JUDITH PILDES
B.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Golden Galleon Advisor
JEAN SCHAEFLE
B.A.-Lawrence Univ.
Yearbook Advisor
DENNIS SNIDER
B.S., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
Asst. Cross Country Coach
Asst. Track Coach
VIRGINIA STEMP
B.A.-Downer College
M.A.-Northwestern Un iv
IMOGENE SCHNEITER
B.A.-MacM urray College
M.A.-Univ. of Michigan
ALVIN SCHWARTZ
B.A.-Nebraska State
College
M.S.-Un iv. of Wisconsin
Drama Director
Deceased, 1/ 66
HICHARD TENDICK
JUNE TODD
B.A.-Illinois College
B.S., 111.A.-S. Illinois Univ.·
M.A.-Colorado State Univ.
Asst. Musical Director
Asst. Swimming Coach
111ARY \\'HITE
IL\.-i\larquette Un i\·.
:\1.A.-Uni\·. of Illinois
Ushers Club Ad,·isor
19
�Miss Lamberg' s Latin 7 class learns to appreciate poetry as the Ro ma ns did .
/
KAY BECK
B.i\ .. Knox College
l\I.A. -Northwestern U niv.
German Club Advi sor
JA N ICE BERTll
B.A.-\'alparaiso Univ.
French Cl uh Advi sor
The Foreign Language department enables the
willing student to develop a basic knowledge of
French, German, Latin, Russian, or Spanish. This
year the department is continuing its develop~1e1ll
of the ALM (Audio-Lingual Materials) program.
Teachers are for the first time using the ALM books
on the third level of instruction. In addition, students read supplementary books to increase their
vocabulary and learn sentence structure. To enable
the student to understand the roots and background
of his respective language, the department shows
20
DONALD Bl.All\
.l\.S., l\l.A. -Northweslcrn
U niv .
Dept. Chairman
JA N E BURNHr\l\I
B.A.-St. Xavier College
Exchange Student Advisor
movies to each class on an average of three a
month. The language laboratory is still used to
develop facility in speaking and understanding the
spoken language. This facility is accomplished by
playing tapes of native speakers or by using the
equipment that enables the teacher to listen to each
student in privacy. In all, the Foreign Language
department is progressing in its efforts to improve
the depth of existing programs and use the excellent facilities of the department with the greatest
possible efficiency.
�FOREIGN LANGUAGES unite the world.
GENTIL DA ROSA
B.A.-Univ. of Vizeo
.M.A.-Loyola Univ.
Spanish Club Advisor
AUCE GUTNA YER
B.A.-Roosevelt Univ.
HERMINIA LOPEZ
M.A.-Univ. of Chile
PATRICIA KANTOR
B.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Future Teachers Adv isor
JOHN MOSHAK
B.A., M.A.-I ndiana Univ.
Chess Club Advisor
Russian Cl ub Advisor
Student Union Advisor
LOIS LAM BERG
B.A.-Beloit College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ .
Latin Club Advisor
JUDITH ROCHOTTE
B.A.-Nonhwestern Univ.
M .A.-Univ. of Wisconsin
Paul Bartlett explains the meaning of the eagle on the Mexican flag.
',
:1
l
21
�FAYETTE ARNOLD
B.A.·N. Park College
BONNIE BENJAMIN
B.A.-Univ. of California
i\l.A.T.-Yale Univ.
RICHARD EGGERS
B.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
HARRY EWING
B.A.-lll. Wesleyan Univ.
M.Ed.-N. lllinois Univ.
Varsity Football Coach
Frosh Wrestling Coach
JOHN BETTS
13.A., l\l.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
M.A. , l'h.D.-Univ. of
C hicago.
EVERETT COLTON
B.A.-Drake Univ.
i\l.A.-Northwestern Univ.
GLENDA LAMBERT
B.A.-Hasting College
i\1.A.- Univ. of Nebraska
Asst. Debate Coach
RICHARD MIYA
B.S., M.A.-Northwestern
Univ.
Radio Club Advisor
KARL DE JON GE
B.A.-Calvin College
1\1.A.-Univ. of lllinois
JV Basketball Coach
WILLIAM OSNESS
Ph.B.-111. Wesleyan U niv.
i\ l.A.-Colorado State Univ.
\' arsity Football Coach
Soph Basketball Coach
The Social Studies department continues to overhaul its curriculum as it strives to improve the
quality of Social Studies education at Niles. This
year thousands of dollars were spent to increase
its film library. No longer does the department
show dull, old-fashioned film s. Instead, it has incorporated regular television documc.ntaries and
even Hollywood feature films into the curriculum.
This year the Social Studies department, in overhauling its textbooks, eliminated outdated one and
substituted five new ones. The department sent
representatives to two national conventions, one in
Miami Beach and one in San Francisco, to keep
up with the trends of historical thought. In continuation with the practice commenced last year, major
public figures, such as Mrs. Paul Douglas, Mayor
Daley, and Charles Percy, were engaged to speak
to the student body. Change remains the keynote
of the Social Studies department.
Discussion is an important facet of Mr. Miya's European History class.
ll
·Y
I
�Mr. Egger's class tudies beh avioral patterns of a mouse.
SOCIAL STUDIES overhauls its curriculum.
MEL PIROK
PATRICK SHEEHAN
B.A., M.A.- Univ. oflllinois B.A.-N. Park College
Asst. Track Coach
Student Council Advisor
JACK SPATAFORA
B.S.-Loyola Univ.
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Dept. Chairman
HAYWARD WOOD
B.Ed. , M.A.-S. Illinois
Univ.
Professor Pesa of Lake Forest College traces
the history of N azl Germany.
23
�MATHEMATICS trains the mind.
MARVIN BRETT
B.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ.
i\l.A.-U niv. of Illinois
Sophomore Cabinet
Advisor
This geometry student demonstrates a construction on the blackboard.
MILDRED HALL
B.A.-Carthagc College
i\l.A.-Columbia Univ.
EARL HOFF
B.S.-Univ of Chicago
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Z4
\VILIJAM HENR Y
B.S.-S.\V. Mo. State College
M.Ed.-U niv. of Missouri
THOMAS KIVILUOMA
B.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ.
M.A.· Univ. of Illinois
Varsity Golf Coach
Dept. Chairman
This year the Mathematics department added .
several new courses to ·its curriculum. For the first
time, the department offered a two year sequence
of general math courses. It covers one year of
general math and one year of algebra. If he wants
to, a student can take just one year of this sequence
and receive credit for one year of general math.
Another new course, open to Juniors, is advanced
algebra including trigonometry , ca ll ed AlgebraTrig. Next year the Mathematics department will
introduce to Seniors AGIC, Analytical Geometry
with an Introduction to Calculus. The activities of
the Mathematics department are not limited to the
introduction of new courses. One of the highlights
of the year for math students is the annual math
contest held throughout the state.
�ANTl!ONE KOHT
,\.B.-Calvin Co llege
;\!. ,\ .-Un iv. of :\lich igan
Learning the applications of mathematical principles is an
important part o f fres hman algebra.
Miss Hall shows the class how to find the least common denominator.
TEil r.IEYER
B.S .. Jll. State Normal Univ.
;\l.Ed.-Univ. of Illin ois
~
HUTII llOBERTS
B.S.-Ma r shall Univ.
·~
tf!Qj
'-1
-CH AR LES VAN CLEA VE
B.S., M.S. -Bradley Univ.
Varsity Football Coach
Varsity Wrestling Coach
Senior Cabinet Adv isor
I
i
I
GEORGE YURSKY
B.S.-Concordia College
M.S.-DePaul Univ.
Head Varsity Football
Coach
Soph Baseball Coach
25
�Chris Spores and Jerry Harris test the validity of their vector diagram.
CARL llURGENER
13.S.-Ill. Wesleyan U niv.
M.A.-Colum bi a Univ.
Astronomy Club Advisor
Dept. Chairman
EDWARD BURNS
B .S.-U niv. of Michigan
Asst. Football Coach
Asst. Track Coach
WILLIAM COLLIEN
EDWARD DEGENHARDT
B.S.-\Visconsin State Univ. B.S., M.S.-Michigan State
Univ.
M.S.-Univ. ofWisconsin
Head Track Coach
Asst. Soph Football Coach
laboratory experiments as well as textbook theory are important in chemistry.
Z.6
ROBERT KEEN
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
M.S.-B radley Univ.
Fencing Coach
AlAN KENT
B.S.-Ohio State Univ.
Junior Cabinet Advisor
�SCIENCE molds the future.
To satisfy the needs of its increasingly complex
courses, the Niles East Science department recently
purchased several pieces of new machinery. For the
Science Seminar the department bought a calculator
that has a memory unit used for storing the information obtained from the calculator. A linear air
tract is now being used in the physics courses to
study the dynam ics of motion. There are two meter
balances, capable of measuring to the 1/ 10,000th
of a gram, which are available to advanced placement chemistry students. The biology classes recently acquired a "shaker" to agitate solutions. Biology
students can now also use an electrophoresis for
the study of chromatology. Science students at Niles
thus have the opportunity to experience first hand
the tremendous progress being made in contemporary science all over the world.
Mr. Burns supplements his biology lectures with
the overhead projector.
DONALD LEIGH
B.A.-Wheaton College
WAYNE LUECK
B.S.-W. Michigan Univ.
M.A.-Univ. of California
KENNETH MARTYN
B.S.-Univ of Nebraska
M.A.-Columbia Univ.
GEORGE ROTH
ROBERT RAMGREN
B.Ed., M.S.-Univ. of
B.S.-N. Park College
Wisconsin
M.A.T.-DePaul Univ.
Freshman Cabinet Advisor
BERNARD WELCH
B.S.-Maryville College
M.S.-Marshall Univ.
27
�PHYSICAL EDUCATION coordinates
classroom and after-school activities.
MARGARET BURNS
B.S.-Bowling Green Univ.
Cheerleaders Advisor
Orchesis Advisor
CAROLYN CRAMER
B.A.-Univ. of Iowa
Cheerleaders Advisor
Ripplettes Advisor
Z8
Aiming for a hole in one, this senior girl misses the ball.
NANCY HAWTREY
B.S.-Wheaton College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ
G.A.A. Tennis Advisor
Ripplettes Advisor
PATRICIA MA TLAK
B.S., M.S.-Central Mo.
State Univ.
G.AA. Bowling Adviso1
Intramurals Advisor
BARBARA RAY
B.S.-Illinois State Univ.
M.S.-Univ. of Illinois
Leaders Advisor
Dept. Chairman
WUISE VOLKSTORF
SHELBY REESE
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
B.S.-W. Illinois Univ.
G.A.A. Badminton Advisor Junior Orchesis Advisor
G.A.A. Gymnastics Advisor
�With determination, Al Brachman leads his class in push-ups.
Few students are aware of the extent of the a fter
schoo l activities the Physical Education department
offers to them in add ition to its daily curriculum.
Both the boys' a nd girls' departments offer a wide
range of interscholasti c sports. The boys can participate in basketball, football, track, a;1d baseba ll;
the g irls h ave interscholast ic tennis and badminton.
T he opportunities in the intramural prog ra m are
equally extensive. Gymnastics, recreationa l sw imming, bowling, physical conditioning, checkers, a nd
water polo are available to the boys, a nd girls
through G.A .A., have an equally wide selection
of activities, such as softball , badminton, basketball , volleyball , swimming, and modern da nce.
HOWARD BYRAM
B.S.-U niv. o f Omaha
M.A.-U niv. of Iowa
Varsity \V restling Coach
GERALD FERGUSON
B.S., M.S.·E . Illinois Univ.
Varsity Football Coach
Soph Wrestling Coach
DONALD LARSON
B.S., M.Ed.-Univ. of
Illinois
Varsity Swimming Coach
LEONA RD WI NANS
B.S., M.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Frosh-Soph Tennis Coach
Frosh Basketball Coach
THOMAS SOKALSKI
N ICHOLAS OD UV AK
B.A., M.A.-Univ. of Ken - B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
Varsity Gymnastics Coach
tucky
Va rsity Baseball Coach
CARLO TRAFICANO
B.S., M .S.-Bradley Univ.
Frosh Gymnastics Coach
Frosh Football Coach
Dept. Chairman
Z9
�The Business Education department offers
courses not only for students planning to enter the
labor market right after high school, but also for
those who are planning to enter college in preparation for secretarial and business administration careers. The future accountant may start his training
early by taking bookkeeping, while the future administrator and executive can learn the fundamentals of their careers in Business Law. An artistically
inclined student can explore the field of advertising
in the advertising course Niles offers. In addition,
students may acquire marketable skills useable
directly after high school. Secretarial practice thoroughly trains the future secretary in shorthand,
typing, and the use of business machines , wh i 1e
clerical practice trains those who aren 't interested
in shorthand. The ambitious student can learn bow
·to write accurate business letters and persuasive
school reports in business communications and
brush up on his spelling in sales.
Barbara Marcus gains true secretarial experience
in listening to dictation.
ROMA YNE BAKER
B.A.-Buena Vista College
Asst. Football Coach
Asst. Swimming Coach
30
E. ROBERT BLUEGE
JOAN COON
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
M.A.-Northwestern Univ. M .Ed.-Univ. of Illinois
Executives Club Advisor
ADA IMMEL
A.B.-Lawrence Univ.
M.A.-Univ. of Iowa
Future Secretaries Advisor
Dept. Chairman
GORDON MALONE
B .Ed.-Whitewater State
Teachers College
M.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ.
Homecoming Committee
Advisor
�STUART OLNEY
B.S.-Indiana Univ.
CllARLES PLOCK
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
M.S.-Indiana State College
Intramural Sports Director
Working an adding machine rapidly and accurately
takes real manual dexterity.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
plays a vital part in school curriculum.
Students typing in i'vliss Coon's class race the clock.
31
�HOM E ECO NOM ICS
FLORENCE BUTLER
B.S.A.S.-l.I.T.
Dept. Chairman
BEVERLY CARRINGTON
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois
The Industrial Arts and Home Economics courses
fulfill two purposes: for some students, they supplement college preparatio ns; for others, these
courses begin vocational training." The Industrial
Arts department, which offers such courses as architectural drawing, electricity, and photography , is
helpful to future engineers, architects, and even consumers. Future engineers can benefit by learning
engineering graphics; would-be architects learn
about building materials. In these courses, the student uses both his hands and mind to create a work
of craftsmanshi p. Girls also aim for a successful
combination of manual skills and technical abilities. Girls learn not only how to sew, cook, and
manage homes, but also how to budget, plan nutritional meals, and choose furniture with an eye
towards color and price. Girls may take three different types of Home Economics classes: clothing,
home management , and foods. In clothing courses,
girls learn the techniques of sewing and the ways of
choosing flattering clothes. Girls in home management courses learn about child care and selection
of furniture. Besides learning how to cook and market wisely, girls in foods courses may begin their
careers in the field of nutrition.
IND UST RIA L AR TS
Mr. Morrison illustrates basic techniques to his Industrial Arts class.
C. JOHN MADISON
B.A., M.S.-Michigan State
Univ.
Dept. Chairman
CHUCK MORRISON
B.S., M.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
Varsity Tennis Coach
'
WILLIAM MELES
B.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
"N" Club Advisor
DONALD TEST
B.S.-Stout State Univ.
�~s
)-
;e
11
i-
is
1-
g
n
k
I
:l
f
The Art and Music departments provide opportunities for interested and ta lented students to develop their natural a bilities in these respective field s.
Student interest in art has greatly increased over
the years; in 1958, only 50 students were enrolled
in art courses; today over 350 students are involved
in such activities as oil pa inting, sculpturing, print
and jewelry making, a nd theatre a rt. The highlight
of the year is the art show held in the Assembly
Room in May or June during which time 500 pieces
of student art are exhibited. The Music department
enables its students to pa rticipate in singing a nd
playing instruments. Any student wishing to sing
can j oin a g lee club or mix ed chorus, while selected
stude1its can participate in the Choir, Lorelei, or
Barbershoppers. The three last g roups perform o utside of school as well as within. The budding instrumentalist can take Beginner s' Band a nd progress to the Concert Band and Orchestra. To heighten the student body's interest in music, the Music
department puts on a winter and spring music festival.
BARBARA FITZGERALD
B.F.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Art Council Advisor
EA R1£ AUGE
B.A., M.A .-Northwestern
Univ.
Director of Vocal Music
LEO PROVOST
11 ..\l.Ed.-Ncw England
Consc1vatory of~lusic
i\1 .M .Ed.-Univ. of Illino is
Director of Ba nds
A model of wheels is the inspiration for students in this art class.
ART
ROBERT BAUMGARTNE R
B.S.-N. Illinois Univ.
M.S.-Univ. ofWisconsit1
Frosh Baseball Coach
Frosh Basketba ll Coach
MUSIC
H AZEL LOEW
B.S.-U niv. ofWisconsitl
M.S.-I.I.T.
Art Council Advisor
33
�Passing the driving test is one of the long-awaited
events in a teenager's life. To prepare these anxious
students, Niles East offers to them a drivers' education program. This program is carried out in
three phases. First, all Sophomores must participate in a 6 week classroom instruction period. The
second phase of the drivers' education program enables the students to become familiar with driving
situations by using the Aetna Drivo-Trainer machines. Finally the students get "Behind the Wheel"
in one of the school's trainer cars. This ph ase of
the program allows the students to experience real
traffic situations and teaches them the fine points
of handling a car. After this course, students are
ready for their a ll-important test. They have been
taught good j udgment and driving skills, and the
rest is up to them.
Mr. Warner explains the basics of driving a car to Gail Seeskin.
DRIVERS EDUCAT ION
JA:\IES DORSEY
B.S.-N . Michigan Univ.
Frosh Football Coach
Ticket Sales Manager
34
JA:\ IES POOLEY
11.S.-\Vh eaton College
II cad Basketball Coach
Varsity Football Coach
GERALD IUCI L\ HDSON
13.S.-Univ . of Minnesota
JV Basketball Coach
Frosh Baseball Coach
\l'ILL!Ai\l \VARNER
11.S., :\ l .S.-1 ndiana Univ .
I lea d Cross Country Coach
Dept. Chairman
�LIBRARIANS
ESTHER BULLOCK
B.A.-Elmhurst College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
M.A.-N. Illinois Univ.
IREN E GARRIGAN
B.S., B·.L.S.-Un iv. of
~-linnesota
MARY \V ALKER
B.Ed.-S. Illinois Univ.
B.L.S., M.A ..-Univ. of
Illin ois
Dept. Chairman
Sharon Goodman ponders a passage in The Pearl.
The N urses' Monitor ch~cks the equipment of the outer office.
NURSES
JEAN :\!ASS:\IA N
B.S.-Loyola Un i\".
R.N.-St. Fran cis School of
Nursing
BARBA.RA SCA RB ROL'CI !
R.N.-St. Francis Sdtool of
:\"ursing
Futur~ :'\ursl's :\d\"iso r
35
�GUIDA NCE
The duties of a guidance counselor, contrary to
common belief, are not confined to the purely technical tasks of making out schedule changes and
filling out college recommendations. A student can
discuss with his counselor not only school matters,
but also personal problems and feeling. A counselor is a person to be trusted, a person with whom
a student can talk freely. But the counselor's office
is never a place where a student can avoid the
consequences of his actions. It is instead a place
where students can bring their character into the
open and examine it. A counselor will never condemn a student for his behavior, but instead will
help the student to realize the nature of any situation he may find himself in and to fugure out how
to cope with it. Thus, a guidance counselor helps
a student not only to get the most out of his high
school years, but also to make the most of his life
in general.
Mr. Hunt and a student discuss college plans.
SUSAN BOWERSOX
B.A.-Ccntral Yl\ICA
College
:\l.A.- Northwe ste rn Univ.
TJIO:\IAS GROSS:\IAN
11.S., l\l.Ed.-Loyola Univ.
National I-I onor Society
Scholarship Committee
HON ALO HUNT
ll.S.-N.\V. Mo. State
College
l\l.S.-U niY. of \\'isconsin
RAY:\ IOND LEFEVO UR
B.S.-Dcl'aul Univ.
l\l.A.-U ni\'. of Chicago
I
L. DYKE ROTTSCHAFER LORRAINE RUBIN
ll.S., M.A.-Northwestern
A.B.-Hope College
M .A.-\V. Michigan Univ. Univ.
Chairman, Scholar ship
Committee
36
AUNE TOIVOLA
B.S., M.A.- Univ. of
Minnesota
GERALDINE TOSBY
B.S.-Northwestern Univ.
l\l.S.\V.-Loyola Univ.
Social Worker
�SPECIAL SERVICES
The duties of Special Services at Niles East
range from assisting specifically handicapped student to aiding the student body in general. The
speech correctionist a nd impaired hearing instructor aid students with difficulties so that they .will
be able to function better in their classes. The h omebound instructors prevent seriously ill students
from falling behind in their courses. An elaborately
eq uipped reading laboratory is available for students wishing to correct a reading deficiency or
increase their reading speed and comprehension
skills. The special services personnel help both the
handicapped individual and the general student
body achieve the best possible education.
Mrs. Bass demonstrates how the reading machine
in the lab is operated.
Audio-Visual
Director
Speech
C orrectionist
Impaired
Hearing
Instructor
Reading
Laboratory
Instructor
ANDY MAGGIO
13.A., M.A.-N. Illinois
Univ.
AVE Adv isor
ROLLIE KOROL
B.S.-Uni\'. of Illinois
Homebound Instruction Teachers
MARJORIE STEVENS
13.A.-Northwestern College
13 .S.-Moorhead State College
\'ELI.A BASS
IL\ .-U.C.L.A.
ROBERT BANDEIJER
13.A.-Missouri Univ.
ROCHELLE SPITZ
B.A.-Roosevelt Uni\'.
37
�l) )
ACTIVITIES IS
staying up until
3
AM to meet a deadline ...
"!!'~~"•
, -.....
•. -
I
-
watching the Go-Go girls at the Student Union ... collecting
38
�discovering your
1909-S
VDB was made in Japan ... cracking a pinata
canned goods at Christmas time ... singing your heart out.
39
�Reflections
Compiling one book to represent the school
year, including not only that w h ich is new or
unique, but also the daily basics of school life is
the job of a yearbook staff. A yearbook must
translate the j oys, the disa ppointments, a nd even
the routine of a school year into words a nd pictures. Through the tasks of planning layouts, choosing pictures, writing copies, the R eflections staff
strives to maintain the highest standards and to
produce a book staisfying both the students and the
faculty. In these pages Reflections '66 presents the
people, organizations, and events of Niles East
from September of 1965 to June of 1966, structuring these elements to bring a recollection of the
school year--today, tomorrow, or the night of the
25th class reunion.
The edi tor s of R1jlcdio11s arc responsible for its completion.
BAC K HOW: J. Schectman (CAA), S. Goldberg (Education),
P. Bartlett (S po rts). SECOND ROW: \V . Schuman (A rti st), E.
Apri ll (Activ ities), V. Dunn ( Portraits). FHONT HOW: J\ I . Swider
(Co-ed itor-in-ch ief), J. Gordon (Co-editor-in -chief). Not pictured:
F. Zucker (Occasions).
Staff members Norm Leopold, Nancy Dunn, Eileen K lehr, and
Sue \Vaysdorf select pictures for their section.
40
�PUBLICATIONS
recapture the school year in print.
T he genera l staff spends many hours preparing the yea rbook. BACK ROW: K. Weinberg, N . Dunn, J. Ellis,
T. Fried lander, N. Leopold, K. Waysdorf, I. Corma n, D. Irw in, M. Davis, S. Tarantur. FRONT ROW: L.
Mandell, L. Stein, M. Dissen, R. Berkowitz, S. Polen, E . Klclir, A. Rotk in.
Portraits staff schedu les a nd organizes the ind ividual pictures of
the students in the school. BACK ROW: G. Estrin, B. D ubrow,
E. Heimlich, E . Fabian. FRONT ROW: T. Baren, S. Waysdorf.
41
�This year, in addition to organizing Golden Galleon. the editorial staff prepared a poetry page for the magazine of the Columbia Sch olastic Press Associatio n. BACK ROW: S. Kreger (Art Ed itor), i\I. Alpern ( Associate Editor), E. Aprill ( Li terary Editor), A. Rotkin (Secretary). FRONT HOW : S. Gold berg (Social Chairman), L. Schlesinger (Editor-in-chief), E. Beaver (Foreign Language Editor).
Golden Galleon
Golden Galleon, Nilehi's literary magazine encourages student writing and creativity. Contributions to the 111.agazine may be essays, short stories,
poetry, foreign language pieces, or artwork. A student who has had work accepted for publication becomes a member of the Golden Galleon Guild. The
editorial staff of the Guild chose "Fire and Ice" by
Robert Frost as the theme for this year's artwork
and selected wh ich contributions would appear in
the magazine. At the Galleon banquet in May, the
society initiates new members a11d awards the annual scholarship to a graduating member of the
Guild. During the following week members of the
Guild distribute the magazines in English classes
and conclude their year 's work.
·==
42
GuiM members Arlene Rotkin , E llen Beaver, and
Mike Alpern correct a manuscript.
�Nilehilite
Niles East's bi-monthly publication, the Nilehilite, gives the student body a means of expression.
The paper consists of four pages: page one is 11c11·s,
two is editorial, three is features, and lour, spurts.
Special issues of the paper include the Christmas
Issue, the Apprentice Issue, and the Senior Issue.
The paper is organized and put together by 24
students, the largest staff in the paper's history,
and is under the direction of a new s ponsor, J\liss
Fran Morris. Only students who have completed
the school journalism course can be selected to work
on the paper. This year, the Nilehilite is competing
for its tenth First Place Award from the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Tu th e editors of the ;Vilchilill', happiness is a dead·
line met. BACK 1\0\\': i\ . Sulton ( Spu rts), D. U r·
man ( Cu-features), K. \\' a y s ci or f (Co-features ).
FHON T ROW: J. Bo nner ( Editor· in-chief), E. Shapera ( Co-news), H. Berkowitz ( Co-new s).
The N ild1ilitc staff contributes to the paper's con·
tents. BACK RO\\': l.l. Cooper, D. Prousi s, B. l\Iey·
ers, G. Sceskin, E . Sucherman, l\l. Dissen , S. Swart·
wout. SECON D HOW: !.. ;\1igdow, H. l\l eyers, S.
Schatzman, J. Rathmann, T. Hirsch, L. Lorence, E.
Fabian. FHONT ROW: C. Spores, D. llyan, C. JI or·
vitz, B. Baren, ;\! . Ellenby.
43
�Leading the representatives toward projects for the benefit of the student body are the St11de11/ Co1111cil officers
Jl. Purter (Secretary), C. lludnick (President ), S. Siegel (Treasurer), and J. l leinsimer (Vice-President).
Student Council
Student Council, the only organization \1·hich
represents the entire student body, has repn:sentatives chosen by each of the four classes indi\'idually. This past year Council took a more actiYe
part in student affairs then ever before. Student
Council purchased and presented the school with
a new flag, designed, chosen, and ordered by students. As service to those new to Niles East, Council sponsored a Freshman orientation clay and a
Freshman mixer. Student Council benefited the students by discussing the testing situation with the
administration, piping music into the cafeteria , and
making a study of the student lounge situation.
Council members again ran the school store as a
convenience for those who wishes to buy school
supplies and sold athletic passes which allowed
the owner to attend all home games at a great
savings. Student Council sponsored various pep
rallies and assemblies which added to school spirit.
By a week of canning for the United Fund Drive,
Council was again able to support a Korean War
orphan and to donate to various other charities.
Through these and other activities and services,
Council increased the say of the student body, as
well as interest in the affairs of Niles East.
Admiring the new school !lag are Sue Tarantur,
Cliff Rudnick, and Barton Pearl.
44
�STUDENT GOVERMENT
helps direct the school.
Elected by the students in the major representative body of the school are the Student Coun cil members.
BACK ROW: H. Brody, P. Katz, G. Baim, R. Rabin, C. Dribin, R. Neuman, S. Lubin. FIFTH' ROW: R.
Bernat, P. Barnett, M. Aronson, R. · Nitti, M. Arenson, T. Baren. FOURTH ROW: C. Loda!, R. Aronson,
N. Leopold, S. Kadish, G. Leven, R. Peterson, S. Isaacs. THIRD ROW: G. Skaletsky, H. Mentel, L. Ludmer,
D. Monsen, T. Scarpelli, M. Hook. SECOND ROW: S. Tarantur, D. B_
urdeen, G. Deutch, M. Schrier, E.
Miller, S. Arnstein. FRONT ROW : M . Quintanales, J. Schectman, E. Stein, M . Yelner, C. Lach man.
45
�The Erl'culivc Board coordinates SSO. Board members are E. Hart stein ( SSD Head Supervisor), M .
Gerber ( SSSJI Head Supervisor), R. Gershenzon
( SS:\I II cad Supervisor), J. Harris (Head Clerk).
Student Service Organization
This year the Student Service Organization celebrated its thirteenth birthday as an integral part
of Nilehi. Operating under the belief that high
school students are mature enough not to rcq uire
teacher supervision every period of the school day,
SSO enables students to do jobs that are ordinarily
done by teachers at other schools, saving teachers'
valuable time and g iving more responsibi lity to
students. This year the twenty SSO study halls included a freshman study hall, extending SSO to
all four ·classes.
SSO is composed of the following three branches:
Student Supervised Study Halls, Student Supervised
Monitors, and Special Serviced Division. An executive board, including the head of each of the three
branches of SSO, supervises and coordinates the
organization's activities. The continued succt:ss of
SSO at Niles is a tribute to our school and a responsibility for our students.
46
Period Secretaries and Receptionists handle office
duties. BACK ROW: R. Edelman, S. Schatzman, D.
Brown, D. Burdeen, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: V.
Sherman, E. Bernat, C. Dziabacinski, r.1. Levitan.
FRONT ROW: I. Haualand, B. Goldstein, K. Capetti.n i, L. \V itchert.
�As well as checking lockers, SSD supervisors help to keep the library a quiet place to study. BACK ROW: R.
Schabilion, ,\I. Rubin, R. Aronson, J. llcinsimer, K. Batko, I.. Carlin, S. Lubin, IL Galen, P. Shane. FHONT
RO\\': B. Gcrshcnzon, L. Nelson ( II cad Secreta ry), E. H artstei n, S. Plotkin , P. Bishaf, D. )<.roon.
Making sure that study halls are quiet and wellrun are the SSS!l period supervisors. BAC K RO\V:
M. Sawitz, R. Blitstein, S. Siegel, S. Pate, E. Chalfie,
S. Widman. FRONT RO\\': G. Baim, i\ I . Will ia ms,
B. Baren ( Head Secreta ry), D. Bailen.
SSM superc iso rs are in charge of the ha lls. BACK
RO\V: L. :\liner, \V. Seigel, R. Nitti, N. i\ledolT,
J. Schact, R. Gershenzon. FRON T ROW: T . Sorg, R.
Ne uman, J. Schectman ( H cad Secretary), S. Kadish,
A. Gutter, and not pictured, R. Simon.
47
�MUSIC GROUPS
accompany the march of time.
Members of Mixed Chorus practice under Mr. Auge's direction.
Vocal groups of N iles East bring musical enterta inment to the comm unity at ma ny fun ct ion s
throughout the year. Lorelei, a select g rou p of outstanding girls, and Choir, with a restricted membership of both boys and girls, sing not only at
school functions, but also at ma ny P. T.A. 's a nd
Women's Clubs. Other vocal groups include Girls'
Glee, Barbershoppers, and Mixed Chorus. All
groups a re under the direction of Mr. Earle Auge.
This year the combined gro ups presented many
enjoyable programs, both at school assemblies a nd
for the public. These productions included the Winter Fes ti va l, the Spring Music Festival, and the
Spring Musica l.
Singing at many school and comm unity ftmctions are the members of Lorelei. ON STAIRS: B. Cramer, R. Bauer, B. Buzil, A.
Behr, D. Kasch, C. Speigel, C. Johnson, G. Bridge, D. Munn, A.
Holmes, J. Medintz, B. Ferguson, T . Dash, S. Gilbert, C. Propp,
A. Rosen, R. Flammang, D. Gurwitz, R. Roth, K. Wolters, R.
Margules, L. !glitz. THIRD ROW: K. K reitm an, G. Shandler,
N. Holland. SECOND ROW: E. Robins, N. Kariolich, L. Zabore,
N. Wilhelmson, E. Beaver, S. Smith, C. Greewald, J . Cyrog.
FRONT ROW: M. Tiffin, K. Wanaski, A. Rotkin, B. Koestner,
B. Shonkwiler, M. Quintanales.
�Girl1" Glee gives all girls an opportunity to participate in the school music program and continue their musical training. BACK ROW: S. Gil man, D. Kleinschm idt, M. H ook, M. Shaper a, G. Reisin, R. Goldberg, D .
Stcrnfeld , 1-1. Wirschem, B. Brachos, J. Misc, M. Valen, D. Bcrksol, J. Doner. THIRD RO\V: L. Sadin, J.
Kirchlcr, C. Kim, M. Wein, L. Witt, L. Rubin, I-1. Rosenbloom, M. Bender, G. Wiclrcvitz, E . D a ily, N. Harris, C. l3iehnski. SECOND ROW: A. Ratsman, B. Rothenberg, K. Ulrich, M. Weiss, I. Sadin, B. K aplan, C.
Anderson, S. Bobrov, R. Lampert, S. Sin ger, F. Dragon. FRONT ROW: P. H a lperin, E. Silver, E. Fishman,
H. Dragon, K . Fox, B. Sud ak, S. Mevorah, C. \Valier, M. Quintanales, N . Singer, Mr. Auge.
~ r-
I1
s
Jt-
Vocal Groups
11-
at
:id
Is '
\JI
~e.
:n-
he
l-
r,
e,
~·
r,
Mi.xed Chorus is open to a ll boys and g irls. BACK ROW: N. Becker, J. Fine, T. l\lann, E. Borden, N. Hollan d , J. Sgaller, G. Joslyn, S. Brannman, C. Greenwald , E. !\liner, N. Gilmore, J. Kolisky, \ '. Safier, K .
Stone. THIRD RO\V:. L. Gollay, C. Strom, J. Chojnowski, l\l. Hapoport, J. Rosen, H. Berkowitz. L. Schaeffer, J. Con in x, C. Watts, R. Dueno, L. Even, I.. Gold , C. Potter. SECOND HO\\': C. \'ick, II . '.\la rinello, G.
Burdeen, C. Carvalho, S. Blaine, N. Schaffrick, R. Quintanales, M . Sonkin, B. Lev in, R. Gilbert, J. Meltzer,
E. Roderick, D. Dowhn, C. Ellis. FRONT ROW: E . Garlans, I. Carvalh o, S. Fein, C. Gan·erso n, L. Green,
E . Schayer, R. Reinwald, L. Lascoe, E. Samuels, H. Kleiman, S. Kammer, K. Kreitman, L. Warren.
49
�Singing the music of the 1890's are the Rarhershippers. BACK ROW: D.
Peterson, J. Berger, C. Lawrenz, P. Brushaber, E. Kroger, D. Benedict,
G. Joslyn, S. Fisher, L. Cornitor. FRONT ROW: A. Isenberg, B. Brown,
E. Miller, A. Krauze, W. Srnulson, M. Joseph.
Choir members work with more advanced music. BACK ROW: S. Gilbert, D. Gurwitz, S. Swartwout, D.
Stevens, R. Bauer, C., Propp, L. Comitor, E. Kroger, C. Schwartz, G. Johnson, G. Minkus, C. Lawrenz, P.
Brushaber, I. Fingerman, K. Wanaski, D. Davis, P. Morrow, R. Revzen, B. Strom, B. Buzil, S. Kramer.
THIRD ROW: R. Ruben, E. Glutzer, H. Mentel, S. Kabiller, A. Rotkin , L. Gustafson, D. Cooper, P. Weintraul:f, D. Benedict, J. Silver, S. Rifkin, J. Simon, A. Beinstein, S. Fisher, D. Munn, G. Solberg, A. Holmes,
B. Dubrow, D. Kasch, C. Dowlin. SECPND ROW: B. Koestner, V. Neumann, B. Ferguson, A. Rosen, C.
Speigel, J . Gi lmore, G. Bridge, R. Cooper, A. Kraus, M. Joseph, R. Peterson, M. Greenberg, T. Grandinetti,
S. Arnstein , R. Vlad, M. TilTin, J. Medintz, J. Miller, C. Melas, C. Cox. FRONT'ROW: B. Scott, C. Jo hnson,
C. Spores, L. Mandell, R. Roth, N. !glitz, M. Jacobson, L. Arugs, G. Ray, W . Smulson, A. Isenberg, S.
Marcus, B. Brown, N. Dunn , K. Wolters, J. Cyrog, P. Kaluzna, G. Shandlcr, K. Harmening, Mr. Auge.
50
�I
I
I l_l le
I
'i:'
_
1
The Cadet Band works to improve technique. BACK ROW:]. Hoglund, T. Carneal, J. Niesman, K. Ullberg, W. Lanners, Mr. Provost. THIRD ROW: R. Flammang, P. Binder, R. Samborski, \V. Daren, C. Dribin, R. Bedows, J . Marx, A. Joseph, P. Fishma, M. Coorlas, J . Roaman, B. Kaiser, S. Glassner. SECOND
ROW: 1-1. Cloch, E. Neiforf, M. Eoyang, T. Sklair,]. Kantro, L. Rubenstein, R. Naftuli.n, R. Koman, E.
Roth, A. Cherviavskj, C. Weiss. FR.ONT ROW: J. Speis, S. Mayrent, D. Kosh, F. Woolman, M. Cohen, M.
Koppel, R. Tefka, J. Podgers.
Instrument al Groups
The instrumental department provides music for
many school functions, ranging from the annual
musical to all-school pep rallies. The orchestra, under the d irection of Mr. Auge, plays for the Spring
and \V inter Music Festivals and for the school musical. Mr. Provost directs the three different bands
at iles. The Cadet Band trains beginning players.
The Stage Band, a small group that includes students from the other Nileses, meets Mondays after
school and performs for such functions as Rellectio ns Revelries. The Concert Band, for the more
advanced students, plays for football games.
assemblies, and pep rallies, in addition to meeting daily. Any student who has some kno\dedgc
of a musical instrument can join these instrumental
organizations and increase his understanding and
enjoyment of music.
Band members Gloria Calkins and Lynn Rosen play
during the Homecoming Parade.
51
�Concert Band provides the music for many school functions. BACK ROW: D. Bass, J. Chovanec, N. Shonkwiler, Mr. Provost. THIRD ROW: R. Harris, E. Davis, R. Eckstrom,]. Levin, G. Kirk, R. Mosoff, K.
Wood, J. Tiffin. SECOND ROW: V. Gillio, J. Hibner, D. Urman, B. Hayman, A. Culkins, N. Marx, J.
Sondheim, C. Loda!, G. Grist, P. Catellier, J. LeComte, E. Uzemack. FRONT ROW: G. Brown, M. Gershberg,
B. Salter, L. Berss, E. Beaver, S. Smith, S. Elvey, M. Futterman, C. Shallcross, L. Rosen.
As well as playing for the musical, the Orchestra goes into classical music. BACK ROW: A. Rotkin, S. Fishman, G. Buchler, P. Brushabcr, D. Schubert, D. Bass, J. Chovanec, N . Shonkwiler, Mr. Auge. THIRD
ROW: M. Fraeman, R. Zivin, S. Weinstein, IL Eckstrom, J. Levin, G. Kirk, R. Mosoff, K. Wood, B. Grist,
]. LeComte, E. Uzemack, G. Berger. SECOND ROW: S. Zimmerman, M. Mitnick, W. Heinrich, B. Shonkwiler, A. Calkins, N. Marx, J. Sondheim, C. Loda!, C. Nudelman, J. Jw1gworth. FRONT ROW: H. Doner, R.
Margolis, A. Snedeker, N. !glitz, E. Beaver, M. Gershberg, B. Brown, E. Klehr, R. Malitz.
52
�VOCATIO NAL CLUBS
prepare for tomorrow.
Officers of Executive Club guided club members in learning the
skills of busi ness. l3ACK ROW: J. Jacobs (Treasurer), C. Sher
(Secretary), M. Witcov (Assista nt Treasurer ), D. Comin (Assistant Secretary). FRONT ROW: 13. Rabin (President), H . Mela med
(Vice-President).
Students with insight on their future careers can
j oin a variety of vocational clubs to learn the different aspects of their particular field . These professional clubs provide the students with a realistic
approach to their chosen fields. This year N iles
h ad three vocational clubs: T he Future N urses Cl ub,
the Executive Club, a nd the Future Secretaries
Club. T he Future N urses Club prepared its members for their careers by inviting g uest speakers
and touring hospitals. The Executive Club visited
large factories a nd plants to explore a ll sides of
the business world. The members of the Future
Secretaries Club practiced their skills for office work.
These clubs help to prepare the high school student for his role in the modern comm unity when
he embarks on his chosen career.
Officers of Future Nurses Club prepare for a busy a nd excitin g
future of 'healing. Officers are L. Witcher (President ), D . Day
(Treasurer), D. Stevens (Vice-President), B. Frank (Secretary).
Future Secretaries took a trip to observe office operations. Officers
of the gro up are S. Green (Vice-President ), E. Nachman ( President), E. Glutzer (Secretary), J. Siegel (Treasurer).
53
�HOBBY CLUBS develop students' interests.
Hobby Clubs open many subjects in a variety
of fields to anyone who wishes recreation, relaxation, or further study . The Debate T eam welcomes
those students interested in developing their skills
in public speak ing and formal debating. The Stamp
and Co in Clubs enable their members to extend
their collections as well a s their know ledge. The
Astronomy Club studies the heavens. Chess Club
members practice each other as well as participating in C hicagoland tournaments. ;\Jembt:rs of the
Hadio Club sholl' their interest in s hort wave and
help those who do not already ha,·e a n operator's
license to work toward o ne. ,\rt Council encourages
its members to express themsclq:s th rough ,. a rious
art mediums. The number of hobby clubs at East
is limited o nly by student interest and th e a\·ailability or s ponsors.
Coi11 C/11h ollkers supen·ise trading sessions. They arc J. ,\lex·
and er (\'ice-Presid ent), I. ~I ishoulem (Seer eta ry ), J. Stiller, (Treasurer), C. Mages (Sergeant-at-arms), and T. Rosen (President).
Through literature and other art expressions members of the Fine Aris Cluh (!\!ESTU~S) get insights
into man 's nature. Officers arc BACK RO\\': ll.
Galen ( Treas urer ), J\. Freedman (Sergeant-at-arms),
E. Homanek (Corresponding Secretary), S. Pauly
( Hecording Secretary). FRONT RO\V: S. Tarantur
(Vice-President), A. Hotkin (Vice-President), M. Averbach (Vice-President), S. Lubin (President).
54
�Collection and idcmification of stamps is the concern of the Sta.111p Club. Officers are I. !llishoulem
( Treasurer), R. Sh a pi r o ( Sergeam-at-arms ), C.
i\lagcs (Secreta ry), and seated , T. Rosen ( Presiev
dcm), R. L in (V ice-President ).
Leading the Astronomy Club in the study ofthe heavens are
D. Ward ( Secretary) and A. Wentick ( President).
.
'.
Art Co1111cil enables members to develop creativity in many art
forms. Officers are P. Stern (Secretary), M. Fuenfer (Treasurer),
S. Swartwout (Sergeant-at-arms), and seated, !II. Schrier (\'icePresident ), W. Schuman (President).
I
I
55
�Debate Tem11 members present the facts on government arbitration in labor disputes. Officers are H. Brody (Co-captain), K.
Schubert (Secretary), L. Brown (Co-captain ), B. Krasner(Treasurer).
Greg A rcnson ponders his next move.
Chess Club members improve their tactics through regular practice sessions. Officers are 1-1. Buch (Treasurer), I. Buch (Secretary), R. Berkowitz (Corresponding Secretary), and playing, J.
Block (Vice-President), G. Arenson (President).
56
�SERVICE GROUPS
.
increase efficiency and benefit others .
N iles students enjoy the year's first mixer, "U nion·a·go·go."
Student Union Board
Fi\'c Saturda y nights this ~·car the Student Board
tran sfo rmed the Cirls ' C\'ln int o a li\·cly d an cc
room. The board is comprised ol a select group ol
13 Senio rs, two Studcn_t Council rcprcscnlati\·cs, an d
o ne m cm bcr from each class ca hi net. Student Unions, fulfilling the board's purpose to unify the student body, enabled stud ents from all lour cla sses
to meet socia l! y.
T he Student Un ion Board o rga nized mi xe rs with
first-rate co mbos and chose a them e for each U nion.
Th e first social m ixers of the year were "Un ion-ago-go," and the "After the Came U nio n" folloll' ing
the East·N orth basketball match. The outstandi ng
season a lso included a \\'estt:rn U nion , a casual
C\'Cning of fun , and a more formal \ 'alcntin e Dan ce.
Th is year the board did not s how mo,·ics as part
of the Unions. The traditio nal :\lay Student U nio n ,
a hc rmuda s ho rts mixer, b rought the year to a
close ,,·ith the an n ouncement of Prom K i ng and
Q,uccn.
Responsible for planning the Student Unions presented on Saturday nights is the Student Union 11oard.
BAC K ROW: R. Edelman, R. Berkowitz, M. Swid er, G. Baim, M. Averbach, G. Solberg, K. Jones. SECOND
ROW: \V. La ke, K. Capettini, M. Lazar, M. Ackerman, J. Schectman, M. Schrier, P. Barach. FHO N T HOW:
· L. Redlin, K . Brady, G. da Rosa (Pr esident ), L. Witcher (Secretary-Treasurer ), A. 1.udmer, \V. Lazar.
57
�~
'1 ¥ rt~
-.f
I
--'
Pictured in the lighting booth are Tec/1111\ officers I'. Griffin (Secretary), J. Howard (President ), B. Pearl (Vice-President).
Ul"hers' Cluh members assist at many school functions. Officers
arc T. Pest inc ( Treasurer), \\'. Teichman (Secretary), S. Blaine
(President ), R. Reynolds (Vice-President ).
Lifmny Aids help keep the library running smoothly. BACK ROW: N. Gilmore, B. King, It Bauer, II. \Virschen, H. l\latusik, D. Stcrnfcld, 13. Sakover, S. Ornstein, l\l. Crowhurst. THIRD ROW: C. Kim , l\l. Wolff,
B. l\ larcus, B. Kaiz, R. Reynolds, B. Glazer,\\/. Teichman, B. Fillipp , \I. Zolt, A. Century. SECOND 1\0\\1:
K. Kammicr, S. \liller, I'. Goldman, R. Zuckerman, D. llicci, S. Kaufman, \I. Bennett. FRONT RO\\': F.
Horwitz, E. Skaletsky, K. \\'eitzman, C. Fischer, C. Borowicz, R. Roth, J. Rudn ick.
58
�Richard M ullot and Eugene Rotberg organize audio-visual a ids.
\!embers of ii VI:' aid our education program. Officers are \V. Schneider
(Vice-President), C. Schwartz (President), A. Weissman (Secretary).
Niles East' s scn·icc clubs pro,·idt: benefits for
both students and facult y . .\Ic111bcrs of Usher's Club
assi st at al l school pcrfor111anccs by handing out
progra111s and supcn·isin g seating. Libra r ,. ,\ids
help tho school 's librarians sort, shch·c, and catalogue hooks . .\Ic111hcrs of .\\'E lll'O\'ide technical
assistance \1·ith machines such as nim·ie projectors
and tape recorders. Technis members, behind the
scenes at all school productions, handle lighting
and other specia l clkcts. Ne1dy for111cd this year
is the Cirls ' Scr\'icc Organization. CSO 111e111bers
began their year by collecting dry and canned
goods to be given to underpri\'ilcgcd people, and
also 111adc gifts for the patients at Skokie \ ' alley
Co111111unity Hospital during Thanksgil·ing.
\lany projects beneficial to the community arc organized by (:SO.
1
Officers arc \I . ~litnick (\lcmbcrship ), IC Bauer ( Sccrctary-Treasnrcr), S. Smith (\'ice-President), :'\l. \\'ilhclmson (President).
59
�LANGUAGE CLUBS foster understanding.
Leading Spanish Club, largest of the la nguage clubs, are I. Paul
(Vice-President ), T. Benas (President ), S. Baigelman (Secretary),
V. Dunn (Treasurer).
Latin stud ents Sue Kreger and Phil Saunders feed
on the spirit of the a ncient tongue.
Continuing in High Roma n fas hion are Latin Club
officers R. Porter (Aedile), J. Gordon (Co-consul),
M. Swider (Scriba), M. Williams (Quaestor), S.
Polen (Co-co nsul ).
60
�Helping students gain knowledge of Russian life
a re Russian Club officers K. Schubert (President},
M. Aronson (Vice-President), A. Sution (Sergeant·
at-arms), and seated, E. Shapera (Secretary), D.
Brown (Treasurer).
Learning 1nore about German culture and custom s is the pur-
pose of Gt·mwn Cluh. Officers are S. Krauzc(Trcasurcr ), ,\,Do·
ering (Sec retary), S. Freisingcr (Sergeant-at-arms), and seated i\I.
Grossman (Kaiser), J. Genz (Vice-President).
Foreign language clubs allow the interested stu·
dent to know and to understand the culture of the
foreign country whose language he is studying. A
club is organized for each of the languages taught
at Niles. Active this year were the Spanish, German,
Russian, French, and Latin Clubs. Spanish club
activities in addition to regular meetings included .
going to La Margarita, seeing a Spanish movie
and ballet, and having a banquet. German Club
sponsored a Christmas party, a booth at Panic '66,
and a bang uet. One of the highlights of the year
for the members of French Club was building their
winning Homecoming 11oat. French Club also
planned parties and a banquet for the spring. Russian and French Clubs sponsored a collection of
clothing for refugees from Hurricane Betsy. Latin
Club's service project was collecting canned goods
for the Association House at Thanksgiving. Latin
Club climaxed its year with the traditional spring
banquet, complete with togas and unusual food.
Seeing the French movie The U111brelk1s of Cherbowg was one of the many activities planned by
French Club officers. They are A. Rosenfeld (Ser·
geant-at-arms ), H. Zimmennan( Treasurer), E. Hart·
stein (Social Co-chairman), A. Mathews (Secretary},
and seated, I. Haualand (Vice-President), J. Hein·
simer (President).
61
�HONOR SOCIETIES
recognize merit.
To become a member of Thespians, a student
must put in one hundred hours of theater production work, thus earning ten Thespian points. The
National Thespian Society works towards helping
young people with their drama careers. Thespians
work in front of and behind the scenes, and put on
performances for the school. Quill and Scroll is the
national honorary society for journalism. By working on the newspaper or yearbook, a student writes
a sufficient number of "inches" of published work to
earn membership in the society.
M. Swider and J. Gordon earned membership in Quill and Scroll
Society at the end of their Junior year.
Thespians explore the art of the theater. Officers are K. Wanaski
(Treasurer), G. Kure (President), R. Rcvzcn (Secretary), L. Polakoff (Vice-President).
62
�Chosen at the end of their Junior year for membership in the National !lonor Socictv were th ese 14 students: l:IACK ROW : N. Wilhelmson , 1:1. Marcus, D. Ward, J. Gordon, ll. Bauer, E. Bea ver, S. Widman, T.
Sorg. FRO NT ROW: K. Jones, S. Polen, I. Paul, l\l. Alpern, K . Guerrero, and not pictured , N . Shonkwiler.
National Honor Society
The Nationa l Honor Society recognizes scholastic achie\'ement, service, leadership, and character.
At tht: end of each school year, lists of all Juniors
and Seniors who have at least a "B" grade average
are sent to all teachers, who then recommend the
students they consider most qualified for th is honor.
Students who receive a sufficient number of teacher
recommendations are then chosen for Natio nal
Honor Society. The N ational Honor Society may
not exceed 33 of the Junior class, nor 93 of the
Senior class. Instead of the traditional candlelight
ceremony, the 1965 induction ceremony was held
at the first annual academic awards assembly,
where academic achievements at all grade levels
were recognized.
As pa rt of the inductio n ceremony , National H onor Society members, led by Mr. Botthof, pledged to uph old ideals of scholarship
and citizenship.
63
�OCCASIONS ARE days clearly marked "No School" on the calendar
. . . remembering to buy his boutonniere
(
'
. .. . Beethoven's Birthday and Halloween
�r
l
. finally getting enough nerve (and cash) to invite her to Prom
. somehow always sponsored by the Music Department.
65
�Homecom ing gets a new look tn the
"Year For a Change."
The combined efforts of the Homecoming
Committee, Senior Cabinet, and members
of the faculty made possible Homecoming
'65--the "Year For a Change"--the weekend
of October 9. The festivities began Friday
afternoon with a colorful pep rally, at which
the student body showed its school spirit for
a Trojan victory. The weekend activities continued all through the night as many students worked feverishly to complete their
float entries for the Homecoming parade.
As the sun came up Saturday morning,
the floats were assembled for judging at
the Orchard Twin Bowl parking lot, and
the parade wound its way through Skokie
to the school. That afternoon, the Varsity
footballers met the Oak Park Huskies, and,
unfortunately, the "Year For a Change" remained unchanged as the Trojans once
again felt defeat. However, the success that
was Homecoming '65 will always remain
a fond memory for the many who were there
and for those who worked so hard to make
it a success.
The spirit of Homecoming '65 is shown
by the crowd at the Varsity football game.
t
llomecoming '65 is planned by committee members. BACK HOW: H. Berkowitz, M. Jacobson, B. Meyers,
D. Prousis, L. Hedlin, K. Brady, T. Benas, G. Ray. F1tONT ROW: G. Baim, J. Chojnowski (Director), J.
Harris (Secretary), I. Corman (Asst. Director), P. Barach. Not pictured: 1-1 . Bresnick (Treasurer).
66
�The Varsity cheerleaders lead the student body at the pep rally
commencing H omecoming weekend.
The Night Before
Gary Leven, Mirtha Quintinales, Fred Weissman, and Jim Hein·
simer put the fini shing touches o n the Student Council float.
67
�The Many Faces of Homecoming
Band members i\'larilyn Futterman, Sue Smith, Carol
Shallcross, and Lynn Rosen, play the victory song.
Junior Cabinet members l\"like l\ubin, Sylvia \Vankovsky, :\like Av erbach , Ilarvey l.ook,andl'hyllisl!cy man
present their float entry in the I!omccoming parade.
The Trojans take the field against the Oak Park 1-1 uskies
in the Varsity football game.
68
�The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Inger Ha ualand, a nd her court, Kathy Capettini, Betty
Stein, Linda Brown, and Helene Zimmerman, reign over the Pop Op Hop.
Op Art Frolics frolics at "Pop Op Hop"
At 8:30 p.m. on October 9, the exciting
weekend of Homecoming '65 was climaxed
by the Pop Op Hop, the annua l Homecoming dance. The theme of this year 's dance,
in spired by the current craze for optica l
designs in a rt in this "Year For a Change,"
was well carried out in the black and white
illusionary decorations of the Senior Cabinet d a nce committee. These modern decorations provided a backdrop for the "pop"
sounds of the King Jaros Band. Presiding
over the dance were the Homecoming Queen
and her court. The Pop Op Hop was the
final event in a weekend of rallies, floats,
football, and dancing, and it brought to a
close Homecoming '65--"The Year For a
Change."
The Homecoming dance marks the end of a festive weekend.
69
�Security Officer Price (M ike Dissen) informs his fellow
prisoners of the barracks security system.
Stosh and Ha rry (Chuck Dribin, Bob Cooper ) "respectfully' salute the German SS guard ( Barry \VolpofT).
"Stalag 17" mirrors the stark
Sefto n (Jeff Levens) takes malicious pleasure in reading the German death lists.
70
�The prisoners of Stalag 17 outline the strategy that will lead them to freedom.
reality of World War II.
On December 3, and 4, 1965, the reality
of World War II was brought to the Niles
East stage as the annual fall play was presented. "Stalag 17" told the sometimes humorous story of an American prison barracks in Nazi Germany, and of how its inmates plotted their escape. These men knew
that among them was a German spy who
foiled their plans by informing the SS guards
of their strategy; however, they could not
pinpoint who the spy was. All signs pointed ·
to Sefton, a secretive, ill-humored man, but
no one ever caught him in the act. A domineering man named Price was elected barr acks security officer, and he offered to take
a condemned British agent over the border
to freedom. Sefton, suspicious of Price's
actions, pressured the officer into admitting
that he was indeed the spy. The other prisoners were told of how Price would leave notes·
for the guards in a hollow chess piece with
a knotted la mp cord pointing to it. Price
was thrown out of the baracks, and he met
his death a t the hands of his unknowing
fellow Germans. Sefton led the British agent
to freedom, and the men of "Stalag 17" went
on to pl an their own escape.
Play director Mr. Alvin Schwartz gives hurried , lastminute instructions to his make-up crew.
71
�Winter Music Festival highlights
the sounds of the season.
The combined vocal and orche stral groups perform the traditional finale, the "Hallelujah Chorus."
The sounds of traditional Christmas and
Hannukah songs filled the auditorium at
N iles East as the combined groups of the
Music Department presented the Winter M usic Festival on Sunday, December 12, 1965.
Performing in this annual event were the
Concert Choir, the Girls' Glee, the Concert
Orchestra, and the Lorelei Girls' Choir, a select group of female vocalists. The songs in
the program ranged from the contemporary
gaiety of LeRoy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride"
to the majestic grandeur of Handel's "Halleluj ah Chorus." T he concert was presented
again for the student body the following
Friday as the winter vacation began. Thanks
to the capable leadership of Mr. Earl Auge,
the holiday season was made even brighter
and merrier by 1965's outstanding Winter
Music Festival.
72.
�The Lorelei Girls' Choir, led by i\fr. Earl Auge, sing a traditional Christmas melody.
,\ trio of talented seniors, Na ncy Sho nkwiler, Roger
:\lalitz, and Gary Brow n, perform a Vincent d'lndy
composition .
73
�Niles' own Mousketeers present a tribute to their hero, Mickey Mouse.
''Abstractions''
focuses a kaleidoscope of talent.
Reflections Revelries, the annual talent show, was
presented on February 25 and 26 in the auditorium. "Abstractions," this year's theme, was introduced by a fantastic display of lights in the opening scene. The first act combined singing, dancing,
and instrumentations of modern songs and hits
from the past. A barbershop quartet sang such
old favorites as "Melancholy Baby," a nd the Stage
Band provided accompaniment for the singing
groups.
The second act presented three bands: Len
Schaeffer, The Ryells, and Ken Karlson and the
Creations. Trudi Calnick did a modern dance jazz
zolo. "Abstractions," under the supervision of Miss
Faurot, Mr. Messerschmidt, and Miss Rochette,
aided by student directors Karen Kabot and Ed
Sucherman, was a big success popularly and financially.
A chorus line of "Second-Hand" beauties await their curtain call.
74
�l
The Hulla ba loo girls da nce to the beat of th e Hyclls' "\Val king the Dog."
Gail Henlch and Linda Brown purr thei r way th rough a
jazz inteq neta,tio n of "The Pink Pa nther."
An old-fashioned Barbershop Quartet ( Phil Brushaber, Jerry Berger, Roger Kimba ll,
and Bruce Brown ) adds a nosta lgic to uch to the show.
75
�Bye Bye Birdie rocks
onto the Niles East stage.
On the nights of April 2 , and 3, the audiences at Niles East were transported to
Sweet Apple, Ohio, where things were happening quickly in a usually average small
town. Conrad Birdie, the current teen-age
idol had just been drafted into the Army,
and Kim McAfee, one of Sweet Apple's teens,
had been chosen to give Birdie the last farewell kiss from his fans. Normally, this would
have been the most thrilling event in Kim 's
life, except that she had just become pinned
to Hugo Peabody, who became furiously
jealous of Birdie kissing Kim. Accompanying Birdie to town were his manager, Albert
Peterson, and Albert' s·ever-faithful secretarygirlfriend Rosie, who wanted him to choose
between her and his domineering mother.
A great tumult followed, caused by the arrival of TV cameramen to shoot the farewell kiss scene for the Ed Sullivan Show,
Hugo's surprising reaction to the kiss, and
Albert's final choice. The result was an hilariously funny musical comedy with a memorable score that will be long remembered at
Niles.
During the telephone hour, the Sweet Apple teens spread
the word that Hugo has just pinned Kim.
Three adoring fans (Renee Vlad, Sheila Weisman, and
Pat Morrow ) sing the praises of their idol, Birdie.
76
�Hose Alvarez, (Carole Propp) tells the local ba rten der
(Chuck Schwartz) of her decision to leave Albert a nd
. start a new life.
As he arrives in Sweet Apple, Conrad Birdie ( Lorey
Comito r ) "g raciously" accepts the tri butes from his loyal
followers.
Thinking herself grown-up, Kim :\lcAfee ( Carolyn Dewlin ) sings about how lovely it is to be a woman.
77
�Chateau D 'Or revives the splendor
In the prom parade, Ira Upin disp lays his physical prowess to the delight of the assembled student body.
On June 4, 1965 , the Gold Room at the
Pick Congress Hotel was transformed into
a Chateau D'Or. On that evening, Niles East
held its first out-prom in seven years. The
dance itself was the culmination of many
months of hard, fund-raising work by Junior Cabinet, beginning with the Chad StuartJ eremy Clyde concert in January, participation in the all-school carnival in March, presentation of the candidates for King and
Queen in the Prom Parade in May, and finally, the Prom night at Chateau D'Or,
the palace of gold. From 8:00 to midnight,
the Dick Long Orchestra provided romantic
music to add to the regal French atmosphere of the ballroom. The high point of
the evening was the coronation of Glenn
Paul and Janis Kamps as Prom King and
Queen. After the dance, the traditional prom
weekend with its many events began, and
Chateau D'Or was only a wonderful memory to those who attended this night of splendor in old-world France.
The portals of Chatcau D'Or open to receive Joan Miller, Barbara Schneider and their escorts.
78
�,of French Royalty.
Prom King Glenn Paul and his Queen Janis Kamps
lead the coronation dance.
Prom-goers dance to the melodic strains of the Dick Long Orchestra.
79
�ATHLETICS IS the same thing you do in gym, only harder .
learning how tough it is to be a good sport ... finally winning
80
�ng
losing a close game,
69
to o ...
I
I
I
one . .. a good way to get in to N-Club.
I
..
�Varsity Football. BACK ROW: A. Brachman, \V. Ronan, C. Schwartz, S. Armstrong, S. Widman, P. Brushaber, N . Kamin, N. Baskin,J. Mcdor, S. Pate, M. Essig, V. Ponto. THIRD ROW: Mr. \V. Osness ( Coach ),
Mr. R. Keen (Trainer), Mr. J. Pooley (Coach), A. Becker, J. Spitzer, V. Mittleberg, N. Stahlke, T. Nigut ,
\V. Pauss, R. Pontecore, Mr. G. Ferguson (Coach), Mr. G. Yursky (Coach), Mr. H. Ewing (Coach ). SECOND ROW: G. Arenson (Manager), T. Stearns (Manager), II. Fine (Manager), W. \Viser, P. 13ishaf, M.
Kaiz, A. \Ventink (Trainer), N. Paugoulatos( Trainer). FIRST ROW: J. Rose, 13. Kite, Z. l'inas, I. Upin, 0.
Kroon, R. Shallcross, J. Harris, S. 13achman, M. Sawitz, J. DegralTenreid.
For the first time in five years, the Niles East
Varsity Football Team finished its season out of
the Suburban League cellar. Although the team
managed to climb only to seventh place, because
of their one win over Morton East, it was markedly
improved over its previous seasons.
The Trojans' lineup included mostly Seniors, including Captain Stu Widman and All Suburban
League Fullback Jim Degraffenreid. This does not
~ean that the team will be completely weakened
by the Seniors' graduation, because of the determined
play of Juniors Dave Kroon and Neal Kamin and
Sophomore Nate Stahlke. It looks like the era of
mediocracy in Trojan football had ended. Head
Coach George Yursky hopes this year will be the
start of building the Trojans into a winning team
in the Suburban League.
The Trojan secondary closes in to hold a
New Trier halfback to a short gain.
82
�VARSITY GRIDSTERS
esc ape Sub urb an Lea gue cellar.
The grim faces of the Varsity bench look on as the
team goes down to a Homecoming defeat.
FOOTBALL SCORES
N iles
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
6
13
2
0
46
0
6
7
Niles N orth
High la nd Pa rk
Evanston
Oak Pa rk
Morton East
Proviso East
Waukega n
New Trier
19
14
41
44
25
23
50
60
Senior fullback ] Im Degraffen reid breaks
through wouldbe tacklers for a long gain.
83
�Sof1l11m111re Football. BACK ROW: .J. O'Reily, S. TrubakofT, R. Harling, G. Joslyn, ll. Kimball, D. Clark,
B. Lorenz, G. Rissman, A. Katz, W. Gee, D. Wolf, G. Dem eulenaire, D. Miller. THIRD ltOW: Mr. E. Burns,
(Coach), A. Kroke, S. Stal,\\/. Clearfield, A. Krawitz, M. Meyerhoff, T. Lindenberg, G. Minkus, M. Stein,
N, N ikitow, J. Gustafson, l\lr. \\/. Collien (Coach), i\lr. \I. Van Cleave (Coach ). SECOND ROW: G. Gargano, T. Abbott, ll. Weinstein, ll. Feldman, J. Italia, II. Bendell, B. Hayman, C. Niess, E. Papier, B. Weisz
(Trainer), ll. Filinso n (l\lanager). FIHST HOW: H. Sieber, M. Corona, T. Grandinetti, L. llo!Ter, ll. Eck, A.
Becker, L. Trainer,\\/. Oppenheimer, S. Yonover , J. Schlau.
Sophomore Football
This year's Sophomore Football team 's weakness was due to lack of experience. Also, two Sophomores, Nate Stahlke and Tom Nigut played for
the Varsity Football Team. The team had the
usual problem of lack of depth and size compared
to the other Suburban League teams. Three or four
members of the team may help the Varsity next
year. Coaches Van Cleave, Collien, and Burns are
anx ious to begin working with next year's Sophomores a nd are looking forward to a winning season.
Quarterback Steve Pate discusses the next play
with Coach Ewing.
84
�l
Freshman Football. BACK RO\V: Mr. N. Odlivak, Mr. J. Dorsey (Coaches), P. Katz, B. Vossel, G. Binder,
R. Beazley, T. Gunderson, S. Feder, A. Pollack, A. Kearney, Mr. C. Traficano, lv! r. R. Baker (Coaches ).
FOURTH ROW: P. Daily, T. Prousis, M. Kolb, M. Koppel, T. Bonner, E. Thiry, J. Hawkins, G. Lonquist, F. Braslawsky. THIRD ROW: A. Mormelstein, C. Gockenbach, M. Sinoway, L. Bollow, B. White,
P. Sarosin, P. Barnett, S. Julius, R. Rice, S. Myers. SECOND ROW: J . Levy, R. Harris, B. H a rtstein, W.
Papish, D. Ruben, W. Yauch, D. J a nkowski, R. Becker, S. Schaffel. FIRST ROW: W. Berzon, B. Robin, A.
Schatzman, J. Hutter, T. Melas, R. Bedows, A. Portman, N. Dallas, A. Bolnick, I. Cohen (Trainer).
Freshmen Football
Despite a lack of height and depth, this year's
Freshman Football team's record of three wins and
four losses was the best of any Frosh team in the
last eight years. Led by Al Mormelstein and Rick
Rice, the team posted wins over Morton East, Highland Park and Oak Park. The impressive showing gives great promise tor next year's ::iophomore
team. Yet, even with this good showing the team
still had the problem of not enough boys coming
out to field the usual A & B teams.
Trying to cut around right end, Captain Stu Widman
is confronted by an Oak Park defender.
85
�VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ..
Lanners places ninth tn State.
l'arsity Cross Cou11try. BACK ROW: F. Weissman (Manager), J. Schacht, C. Rudnick, !'. Lanners, D. Nielsen, !'. Gustafson. FRONT ROW: S. Epstein, R. Blitstein, R. Gershenzon, R. Schabillion.
The 1965 student body saw a truly successful Cross Country season this fall. The "Harriers" finished 2nd in the Ridgewood Invitational and 5th in the Suburban League. The strong
league competition made the distance from 5th place to first
place a thin line.
The Harriers won 5 out of their first 6 meets. Captain Pete
Lanners, Bob Schabillion and Cliff Rudnick, who made up the
backbone of the team, continued to set a speedy pace, although
the remainder of the team lost momentum as a result of in·
juries. The high point of the season came when Pete Lanners
placed 3rd in the District Meet entitling him to compete in the
State Meet. Pete, the first Trojan eligible to compete at the Illinois Cross Country meet in 18 years, ran ninth in a field
of 300 downstate.
Captain Pete Lanners sets the pace on the
rough Bunker llill course.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
86
26
24
17
29
43
25
24
West Leyden
Niles North
Niles West
Maine South
New Trier
Maine East
Waukegan
29
33
40
27
17
30
31
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
N iles
32
33
34
18
28
35
41
Ridgewood
Evanston
Morton East
Highland Park
Proviso East
Oak Park
Maine West
30
23
23
39
27
22
18
�)
The Frosh-Soph Cross Country squad
has not done as well as it has in the past.
It can be said, however, that the team's Suburba n League record of 1 win and 6 losses
does not give an accurate picture of the
team's ability. The squad does have great
potential with such promising runners as
Don Schubert and Arnold Rotkin. Improvement is expected next year and in the years
to come. The team's future is encouraging,
and it could become one of the finest teams
in the Suburban League.
The Harriers number two man, Bob Schabil·
lion fin ishes a grueling two miles against
'
Prov iso East.
Frosh-Soph Cross Country
Frosh-Soph Cross Country. BACK ROW: S. Solberg, A. Rotkin, D. Chaiken, M. Coorlas, R. Bresler, C.
Fleischer. SECOND ROW: R. Phillips, D. Shearn, D. Schubert, \V. Gardiner, \V. Stapelfeld. FIRST ROW:
G. Mayer, K. Paradise, C. Denis, I. Gans, R. Roth.
.
s~
.•{-
":
.r& - ..
(t,-4'4. :
-
87
�Varszly Basketball. R. Shallcross (Manai:;er), L. Miner, S. Widman, M. Averbach, D. Nielsen, S.
Plotkin, ]. Gendelman, S. Rafferty, M. Solock, A. Sutton (Manager), Mr. Pooley (Coach).
VARSITY HOOPSTERS
beat Highlan d Park twice.
The Varsity Basketball team had a disappointing season this year. As a whole, they had a record
of three wins and eighteen losses. The wins came
against Niles \Vest and twice against Highland
Park. In the state tournament, the hoopsters were
eliminated in their first game by only two points.
In the winter tournament at Grayslake, the team
won their first game against Highland Park, but
went on only to lose to Lake Forest. The team
wound up in the cellar of the Suburban League.
But despite the many setbacks of the team as a
whole, one of the biggest surprises came at the
close of the season, when Jeff Gendelman, the team's
highest scorer, was selected only for honorable mention by the Suburban League coaches. No player
from East was chosen for the first two All-Suburban squads.
Thus because of injuries to such players as Dennis Bailen and Captain Stu Widman and because
of the perennial height disadvantage, this year's
team could not achieve its great potential.
Forward Jeff Gendelman shoots a jump shot over
two Morton East defenders.
88
�VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
The team huddles around Coach Pooley as he gives
them instructions during a time out.
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
47
82
46
56
46
58
62
62
71
82
71
60
52
62
53
52
66
64
56
75
53
Niles North
Niles West
Evanston
East Leyden
Waukegan
Proviso East
West Leyden
Highland Park
Lake Forest
Highland Park
Oak Park
New Trier
Morton East
Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
Highland Park
Oak Park
New Trier
Morton East
St. Patrick
50
69
64
89
74
77
69
57
88
66
77
94
82
68
76
76
67
67
94
83
55
Junior Varsity Basketball. Mr. Richardson (Coach), T. Bercovitz, B. Newman, M. Kaplan, M.
Aronson, E. Feld, S. Bedows, S. Boren, A. Sutton (Manager), R. Shallcross (Manager).
89
�Sophomore Basketball. BACK ROW: P. Liebowitz, L. Rudd, R. Sheade, G. Minkus, S. Glickson,
S. Jacobsen, S. Shoenwolf, Mr. Osness· (Coach ). FRONT HOW: G. Hoffier, S. Stal, M. Bishop,
G. Krause, E. Wolf, D. Wolf, G. Gargano.
Sophomor e Basketball
The Sophomore Basketball team's record of nine
wins and five losses was good for third place in
the Suburban League. Including an extra-league
record of four wins and no losses, the year's mark
of thirteen and five is the best for any Soph team
in the past decade. This record is even more amazing, since the tallest man on the team was 6'2"
Gary Minkus. Led by Guard Mark Bishop and
Forward Earl Wolf, the team out-shet and outplayed almost all opponents without using their
second string men. The fantastic record of this year's
Sophs seems to hint that next year's Varsity ·and
Junior Varsity teams will be very much improved.
Soph Guard Mark Bishop leaps high in the air to
block a jump shot by a Northi player.
90
�Although the Frosh "A" had a losing six and
ten record, with a few more years of experience they
should prove to be the second Nilehi team to break
out of the S.L. cellar. The most exciting game of
the season was a victory over Morton East. Both
Alan Pollack and Rick Rice scored over 30 points.
Both boys are expected to be valuable additions
to the varsity teams in coming years.
The Frosh "B" team attribute their winning season to team work and fine individual efforts by
Rick Shapiro and Mark Koppel Included in the
sses are three
team's record of ten wins and six lo_
losses by only one point. As with their "A" team
counterparts, these boys will have to work hard
to fare well in the Suburban League as upperclassmen.
Center Denn is Bailen and two Northi players battle
for a rebound tmder the basket.
Freshman Basketball
Freslwum Basketball. BACK ROW : T . Ryan, G. l.onquist, G. Garbo, A. Pollack, R. Vassel, It
Bresler, T. Bonner, Mr. Baumgartner (Coach). SECOND ROW: l\1. Levie (:'.Ian ager), D. Shearn,
R .. !lice, R. Shapiro, l\I. Koppel, P. Fishman, L. Davis, :\I. Kolb, J. lluttcr. FRONT ROW : It
Savitsky, \V. Fisher, S. lllelamed, A. Portman, L. Rafferty.
'
91
�VARSITY WRESTLERS '
.
Paus s wins State Cham pion ship .
VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES
93
Niles
(Quadrangu lar)
Ron Pontecore holds the advantage over a New
Trier wrestler in the District meet.
It has been a great year for Coach Byram's
Varsity Wrestlers both in regular season play and
tournament play, as ~ team and as individuals.
Top laurels went to Bill Pauss, who took the state
championshi p at 154 pounds. The team as a whole
placed eighth in the state finals, fourth in the sectionals, third in the districts, which were held at
East, and sixth in the annual Waukegan Tour-
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Other outstanding wrestlers included Ron Pontecore, Tim Cech, and Vic Mittleburg. These boys,
a long with the rest of the hard-workin g team, managed to bring fame to a school which has not in
the past been known as a wrestlers' school. With
the return next year of Juniors Vic Mittleberg, Tim
Cech, Barry Kite, and Dave Kroon, among others,
the team should again place high in state.
nament.
Varsiry Wrestling. BACK ROW: D. Kroon, R. Ficks, W. Wiser, I. Upin, J. Brandenburg, S. Armstrong, R. Pontecore, W. Pauss, V. Mittleburg. FRONT ROW: A. Krockey,
J. Levine, R. Klein, T. Cech, L. Macaluso, B. Kite.
92.
24
17
26
22
33
31
25
19
23
18
11
21
23
Niles West
Niles North
Ridgewood
Wheeling
Waukegan
Glenbrook South
Proviso East
Highland Park
Ridgewood
Oak Park
Morton East
Forest View
Evanston
North Chicago
West Leyden
New Trier
90
60
46
16
23
16
19
16
11
18
23
19
24
26
21
19
�Frosh-Sop/1 Wrestling. BACK ROW: D. Clark , A. Kearny, S. Meyers, H. Futterman, T. Gunderson, S. Feder, G. Rissman, A. Mormelstein, H. Seiber. SECOND HOW: C. Denis, P. Figa, W.
Staplefeld, N. Stahlke, M. Sinoway, M. Tanner, H. Bedows, M. Seruya. FRONT HOW: E. Horowitz, R. Toelke, B. Hartstein, S. Schaffel, T. Robinson, S. Goldstein, W. Page.
Frosh-Soph Wrestling
)'
Vic Mittleburg receives congratulations from
Coach Byram after winning the District heavyweight championship.
The Sophomore Wrestling team failed to win a
meet this year, but inexperience and not inability
was the major handicap. Since there was no Freshman team last year, only four of the Sophs had
previous experience. The season's record was no
wins and thirteen losses. The most consistent members of the squad were Ira Robinson at 103 pounds
and Mike Tanner at 133 pounds. Alan Krockey,
a sophomore, wrestled in the varsity ranks most
of the year at 95 pounds. The Sophomores have a
team and they should contribute greatly to the varsity squad next year.
Despite a fast start this season, the Frosh grapplers had to settle for a Suburban League record
of 6-5. Injuries to key members account for the
rather poor finish. The Frosh team can be proud of
their victory over Waukegan, for they were the
first Nilehi Frosh wrestling team to accomplish this
feat. Undefeated members were Phil Figa at 103
pounds and Bill Staplefeld at 120 pounds. Steve
Meyers took a first at the Deerfield Invitational
Tournament. Both ·individual accomplishments and
team effort make the Frosh a squad to reckon with
in the future.
93
�VARSITY SWIMMERS
tie for 7th tn Suburban League.
~
TROJANS
Varsity Swi111111ing. BACK ROW: A. Greene, K. Stone, R. Simon, E. Chalfie, D. Wichert, D. Kalin,
:\Ir. D . Larson (Coach ), Mr. R. Baker (Coach). FRONT ROW: C. Mages (Manager), S. Silverman, R. i\liller, J. Duhl, W. Vinikour, A. Greenfield, R. Liebman.
The N iles East Varsity Swimming team tied for
seventh place in the Suburban League and for eighth
place in the State District Meet. Their season's record was five wins and eight losses.
But despite all these dismal statistics, the team
consistently broke school pool records, some of
which were long standing and some of which they
themselves had set earlier in the season. Among
the record-breakers were Don Wichert, Al Greene,
and Ed Chalfie. Other outstanding swimmers were
Senior Rich Liebman and Junior Bob Simon. None
of the swimmers, however, managed to place high
in the state meet. Next year's team is expected to
top this year's team's record .
Seniors Al Greene, Ed Chalfie, Don Wichert, and llich Liebman practice their starting dives in preparation for a n upcoming meet.
94
VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
30
47
34
51
32
33
26
41
59
57
60
13
28
N iles North
Niles West
Maine South
Waukegan
Glenbrook South
Proviso East
Highland Park
Oak Park
Lake Forest
Morton East
Arlington
Evanston
New Trier
63
48
61
44
63
62
71
54
36
38
35
82
67
�The 1965-66 Sophomore Swimming
squa d had a disappointing Suburban League
record. It must be noted , however, that they
were h a ndicapped because a key member,
Tom Harrington, swam Varsity most of
th e season. Tom N igut was voted the most
valuable player a nd should be expected to
do well in Varsity competition. The team
did improve over last year and can be expected to represent the T rojans well in the
future.
Th e Frosh tankmen showed g reat promise as they finish ed fourth in league competition. The highlight of the season was the
Suburban League meet where Paul Katz a nd
Jim Hawkins both finish ed fourth. With a ll
the Frosh coming back next season East
sho uld h ave one of the strongest Soph teams
in the school' s history .
'
)
.,
Sophomore Swimming. BACK .ROW: V. H elmes, M. Wolf, T. Nigut,
M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: S. Warshawer, D. Peterson, V. Morris,
M. Ellenby, T. Harrington. FRONT ROW: R. Stiegal, D. J ansen, R.
Saffro, S. Wolfinsohn.
Frosh-Soph Swimming
Freshman Swimming. BACK ROW: B. Davis, R. King, L. Bollow, M. Neuman, P. Barnett, J.
Hawkins, W. Thomas, J. Christensen. FRONT ROW: J . Dorn, C. Golkenbach, R. Phillips, K.
Rodin, J. Coninx, D. Weinstein, M. Klinn, S. Glassner.
95
�1
Varsity Gy111nas/ics. BACK ROW: J. Arkin (:\Janager), I.. C:omitor, I.. Sandler, D. Levin, H. Look. FHO T
RO\\': JI. Slotten, S. Alleman, S. Kite, :\I. Randall , It Nagel.
VARSITY GYMNASTS
Fall to 6th in Surb urba n Leag ue.
VARSITY GYMNASTIC SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
96
59
Won
82 1/ 2
64
82
72
60 1/2
59
48
48
61
55
55
59
46 1/2
54
Niles West
N iles North
West Leyden
Prospect
Forest View
Glenbrook South
Thorton
Waukegan
Evanston
Morton East
Maine East
Maine South
Arlington
Oak Park
Proviso East
New Trier
73
Forfeit
49 1/ 2
68
50
60
71 1/ 2
73
84
84
72
77
77
73
86 1/ 2
78
Even though the Varsity Gymnastics team had
a dual meet record of 4 wins and 12 loses and
finished 6th in the Suburban League, the Gymnasts
maintained their tradition of outstanding individual
performance . Seniors Lorey Comitor and Steve Alleman, Junior Barry Slotten and Sophs Steve Kite
and Lee Sandler all qualified for the state meet.
Slotten went on to be the 1966 state champion
tumbler.
After the loss of Mark Lazar in the earlier part
of the season, the Varsity was left with Jettie depth.
Many boys had to be brought up from the FroshSoph level. Yet, all the boys worked hard and their
4th place finish in the D istrict and 10th in the State
meet shows that they never stopped trying. With
a strong Frosh-Soph team a nd the return of Slotten,
the outlook for next years Varsity is excellent.
Junior Barry Slotten, displays perfect form high in the air in th e
middle of h.is tramploine routine.
�l
Despite the loss of Sophomores Mike Zissman,
Lee Sandler, and Steve Kite to the Varsity team
this years Frosh-Soph Gymnastic team came on strong
to finish 2nd in the Suburban League and have
a winning record for the season. This result may
have been caused by the improved gymnastics program in the elementary schools in the high school
district. The team has improved and should help
the Varsity to once again be the top team in the
state. ·Also, next years Frosh-Soph team will rely
on such promising Freshman as Mark Schactman,
all around performer, and Seymour Rifkin, on the
paralell bars.
Number one ringman, :\like Zissman shows good strength and
form in holding a difficult L cross.
Frosh-Soph Gymnastics
Frosli-Sopli Gy111nas/ics. BACK ROW: J. Arkin (:\I anager ), S. Chcmers, l•. \ 'edder, ~I. Shavitz, D . .I ohnston, S. Walsh, i\1. Shactman, J. Lisnck, E. ll olzhimcr. SECOND ROW: J. Levin, E. Adams, D. Dubin.
B. Quinlinales, ll. Ekstrom, J. Raiber, K. Richmond. FRONT ROW: 1-1. l\landel, G. Deutch, E. l\liller, N.
Dallas, S. llifkind, J. Look.
97
�The number one hurdler, Bob Barys, easily clears a low
hurdle in a practice run.
By compiling a 6-2 Suburban League record, the
Varsity track team had one of its best indoor seasons in recent years. The Varsity cinderman can
also be proud of their fifith place finish in the Suburban League meet and third place in the Evanston
Relays.
The success of the indoor season can be attributed to several individuals who had consistantly
fine performances. Bob Barys took a first place in
the Suburban League meet in the high hurdles and
also broke the school record with a 7.7 timing in
the same event. Rich Gershenzon took second in the
pole vault in the same meet and also broke the
school record with a jump of 13 feet, 6 inches.
Bill Lemonds and Neil Baskin did very well in the
shot put.
The indoor. season with a well-rounded team
and individual stars has been called very successful by Coach Collien. Yet, with the loss of Gershenzon because of injury, the outdoor season may not
be as good.
VARSITY TRACK
ts fifth tn League Indoors.
Varsity Track. BACK RO\V: R. Barys, N. Baskin, C. Rudnik, E. Uzemack, N. Kamin, D. Bergeron, R.
Berg. THIRD RO\V: '.\1r. \V. Collien (Coach), V. ivlittleberg, \V. Lemonds, I'. Lanners, D. Hibner (Manager), '.\lr. T. Sheean ( Coach). SECOND ROW: C. :\lages ( ;\lanager), J. Schacht, i\I. Kotlisky, S. Bachman, T. Rosen ( l\1 anager ). FRONT ROW: R. Schabillion, I'. Bishaf, J. Levens, lt Nitti, S. Epstein.
I
98
i
�Frosh-Soph Track
Frosh-SojJh Track. BACK RO\V: G. J oslyn, It Settler, \V. Clearfield, A. ;\lormelstein, D. DeLuca, L. Halperin, THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Burns (Coach ), T. Gunderson, ;\ I. Coorlas, A. Rotkin , ;\I r. T. Sheenan (C oach )
SECON D RO\V: G. Miller, C. Fl eischer, D. Sch ubert, J. Sampson, \\I. Gardiner, ;\ I. Rich. FlWN T RO\\':
R. Roth, M. Niogill, S. N athan , It Schuckman, G. Mayer.
Senior high j umper, Ed Uzemack, easih- soars o\·er the 5'7"
mark.
The 1966 Frosh-Soph Track Squad, which compiled an overall indoor 5 -4 Suburban League record
shows great promise for a successful outdoor season.
The most outstanding induvidual performances by
Sophs Arnie Rotkin and Bill Gardiner led the team
to a third place finish in the Evanston relays. With
this same strong Sophomore squad returning next
year the outlook for the Varsity is very hopeful.
99
�VARSI TY BASEBALL
tries to regain S. L. Title.
Varsity llaschall. BACK ROW: I'. Daily (Trainer), i\lr. N. Odlivak (Coach), J. Gendelman, G. Buzil, B.
Newman, J. Spitzer, W. Berzon (ldanager), ;\Ir. K. Dejonge (Coach). Tll!HD HOW: B. Slotten, J. Tripp,
P. Shayne, E. llotberg, II. Siegal, i\l. Kelley, I'. Sharrock, J. Serra, SECOND ROW: G. Lindley, I. Fingerman, S. Pate, G. Shiffman, L. Acker, I\. Stoller. FIRST llO\V: L. Carlin , S. Sylvan, B. Cershenzon, ll. Goodman, G. Reiner, J. Stiller.
Varsity Coach Nick Odlivak thinks the Niles
East baseball team will win more than their share
of games this season. Five returning lettermen will
make up an important part of this years team. They
are Seniors, Garry Buzil, Gary Lindley, Steve Pate,
Jim Tripp, and Joe Serra, a Junior.
Because of a knee injury, Stuart Widman, who
started in left field last year, will not be able to
play. However, Jeff Gendleman, who broke his leg
last season, should add quite a bit of strength.
This year's team also has a good deal of depth
in the hitting department, which could be a factor
in making the team as slrong or stronger than the
teams of the past.
Outfielders Jim Tripp, Joe Serra, and Jeff Spitzer display their
individual batting styles.
100
�)'
Sopl"mwre Baseball. BACK ROW: i\lr. R. Baumgartner, E. Wolf, D. Siegal, G. Dcmeulenacre, IL Gottlieb,
M. Brachman, D. :\liller, B. Engel. SECOND ROW: :\!. Block, S. Jacobson, L. Rudd , D. Diamond, G.
Krause, J. Soloman, R. Sieber. FRO NT ROW: G. Gargano, G. Goldstein, K. Zucker, D. Levin, R. Ekstro m,
!. Robinson.
Frosh-Soph Baseball
Gary Lindley, :\like Kelly and Steve Pate look on as Coach
Odli\'ak explains the correct hoo k slid with Gary Buzil demonstrating.
Freshman Baseball. BACK ROW: G. Binder, J. Burnstein, T. Prousis, E. Rotberg, T. Ryan, ;\!. Koppel,
S. Myers, R. Shapiro, ;\ !. Kolb, A. :\lichcll, I.. Bollow, :\!. Goldstein, S. Julius. Tl!IHD RO\\': :\!. llill, C.
Gockenbach, R. Rice, D. S11earn, S. Walsh, J. II utter, A. Portman, E. Palles, L. .\larkovitz. SECO>ID RO\\':
J\I. \Veiner, T. Meles, R. Becker,!. Gans, N. Zagos. FRONT ROW: S. Glassner, D. Tarantur, B. Samborski,
L. Raffoty, \V. Page (Manager), S. Taich (Manager), Mr. G. Yursky (Coach), m r. J. llicha rd son (Coach).
10 I
�Varsity Tmnis. BACK ROW: F. .Jacobs, A. Hosenfeld, ll. Galen, K. Batko, i\1. Bishop, M. Feldman, Mr.
C. i\ lorrison (Coach). FRONT HOW: D. Kalish, T. Stearns, D. Kritzler, B. Newlin, II. Lem pert.
TENNIS
This year's Tennis team will be a formidable
contender for a first division berth in the Suburban
League. The Varsity team is composed of such outstanding racketmen as Al Rosenfeld , Barry Lempert,
Dave Kalis and Ken Batko. The success of the team
will also depend heavily on the performance of Soph
Mark Bishop who placed fourth in the state last
year. Varsity Coach Morrison and Frosh-Soph Coach
Winans .are instilling in the team members the spirit
of aggressive tennis playing which characterizes a
good team with a will to win.
Hetruning lettermen Barry l.e111pert, Ken Batko, Al Hosenfeld,
Dick Galen, Dave Kalish, and Dave K ritzier watch as Coach
;\lorrison goes over the rough schedule.
Frosh-Soph Tmnis. BACK ROW: :\Ir. I.. Winans (Coach ), S. :'.lda111ed, J. Levy, 111. Arenson , I.. Plotkin,
C. :\lcC:umber, .J. Dorn, \V. Heinrich. SECOND HO\\': D. Wiggins, J. Jones, H. Lavine, ;\I. Gordon, H.
Eck, S. Natenberg. FHONT HOW: H. Dale, .J. Byron, H. Cloch , H. Q.uinanales, J. Gutman.
IOZ
�)
Varsiry Golf. BACK ROW: Mr. T. Kiviluoma (Coach), R. Kesselman, R. Ficks, D. Hrab, B. Lutz, J. Gale.
FRONT ROW: R. Schmidt, A. Gutter, R. Adelman, M. Muzio, D. Hochberg.
GOLF
The prospects of this year's golf season look very
high due mainly to three returning letterman. They
are: Andy Gutter, Senior, Ron Adelman, Junior,
and Mark Muzio, Junior. Competition this year is
stiffer than ever before with seven men fighting for
the five positions.
With the sophomore ranks looking very bright,
and a strong varsity team, the Niles East linksters
should be a team to reckon with in the near future.
Junior letterman Ron Adelman displays the correct form for the
followup on a tee shot.
Fresh-Soph Golf. BACK ROW: i\l. Sonkin, R. Harris, G. :\Iamlok, A. :\lanassa, R. Gossman, G. Garbo,
B. Davis, B. Baker. FRONT ROW: C. Rodin, D. Chaiken , J. Letzkus, It llarling, B. Bruch, B. Cats, D.
Cleven.
10 3
�FENCERS take first
tn
state!
f(·11cing. BACK HO\\': ;\Ir. H. Keen (Coach ), :\I. Feldman, I'. Trobe, S. :\lilstein, J. Howard, II. Harris,
A. \\'cntink. FRONT llO\\I: S. Berman , ,\. Goodfriend, F. Jacobs, S. \Viner, F. Huss.
The 1966 Fencing became the first team in Niles
East sports history to win a state ch ampionship.
Led by Harvey Harris, Steve \Viner, Shel Berman
and Captain Pete Trobe the team easily whipped
Marshall High 56 to 37 in the fina ls. Jlarris was
the individual winner in the tournament with 19
wins in 20 bouts. The championship ended a successful season of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie and gave
the Fencers a five year record of 18-9-1. \Viner,
Berman, and J oe Howard will make up the nucleus
of next year's squad, which could possibly once
again bring home the championship.
Fred II uss and Steve \Viner try to block offensive attacks by
Fencers Joe Howard and Sheldon Berman.
104
�N Cluh. BAC K HO\V: S. Alleman, :\I. Sawitz, I.. Sandler, N . Paugoulatos, B. Lutz, B. Blilstein, T. Harrington, A. Gutter, S. Bachman, J. T ripp, A. Rosenfeld, I.. Comitor , P. Gustafson , II . Harri s, P. Bishaf, 11. Fine,
Widman, B. Simon, S. Armstrong, II .
F. Weisman. FO URT H ROW : S. Berman, D. Kalish, N. Kamin,
Ba rys, I'. Trobe, J. !\lock, R. Cershenzon, E. Cha lfie, :\I. Bishop, D . \\lichen, J. Schach t, S. Hosenbaum ,
emonds, C. Buzil,
D. Sha llcross. THIRD ROW: A. Becker, II . l'au ss, ,\ . \\'ent in k, r.. Rudnick, J. Spitzer, B. L
N. Baskin, E . Uzemack, I'. Lanners, A. Sutton, S. \\'incr. SECON D HO\\': J. Serra, B. Slollcn, It :\liller,
:\I. Zissman, B. \\'iser, V. :\littleberg, It Adleman, It :'\ illi, S. Kite, J. Arkin. FIWi\'T ttc)\\': T. Stearn, B.
Kile, :\I. Lazar , B. Schabilion ( \ 'ice-President ), I. Up in ( President), It l'ontecore ( Sargeant al ,\ n n s), S.
Siegal ( Treasurer ), D. Nielsen ( Secretary) B. I.em pert, S. Epstein .
S.
N Club goes down to defeat again.
Club is
As many people do not realize, the
a very important service organization. It performs
such function s as selling program s at football games
and ushering at all home basketba ll games.
Th a nks to the help of sponsor, Mr. Meles, this
year's N Club vs. Faculty game was a success.
The N Club had hopes of beating the faculty but
the "I3 atmen" went down to defeat 62-45. The first
game this year was between the .Juniors of the N
Club and the women teachers. This inn ovation was
a big win for the .Juniors. With this game the N
Club has built up school spirit and brought the
faculty a nd students into a closer relationshi p.
The Batmen of th e N Club, Lorey Comilor and Garry Buzil,
find il hard to get a rebound from Coach Richardso n.
105
�Working on this year's G.A.A. activities are Board Members, BACK ROW: T. Benas, C. Baldassano, J.
Jungwirth, K . Ullberg, C. Loda!, E. i\1iner,J. Meltzer. SECOND ROW: S. Krauze, K. Weinberg, L. Neidorf,
K. Guerrero. FRONT ROW: A. Fechter, B. Sudak, D. Ricci, S. Kabiller, J. Statland.
G.A.A.
displays co-ordination and sportsmanship.
G.A.A. sponsors after-school activities to more
than three hundred girls for the development of
athletic skills and good sportsmanship. The girls
may participate in any of the sports scheduled seasonally by the G.A.A. Board. These sports include
swimming, tennis, badminton, bowling, gymnastics,
and softball.
For a number of team sports, girls are chosen
on the basis of their skills. Because the Girls' Gymnastic team can't compete against other schools as
a unit, each girl develops skills as an individual.
The team presents a demonstration before the school
body. Another team is the Ripplettes, the swim club.
The girls who belong to this g roup exhibit their
talents in an annual water show.
The major activities sponsored by G.A.A. this
year were the Co-Ed Sports Nights. A number of
sports activities are offered to all those who wish
to attend.
----
:r OFFICE
H.
Ollicers Karen Weinberg (Sec.), Anita Fechter (Treas.), Kathy
Guerrero (Pres.), and, not pictured, Donna Lewis (Vice Pres.)
are responsible for tl1e year's calendar of G.A.A. events .
.
~--
Miss Barbara Ray and Junior Karen Weinberg eagerly collect
tl1e entrance fee fOr a G.A.A. Co-Ed Sports Night.
(
106
�Develo ped in tumbling and apparatus skills a re,
BAC K ROW: K. Weinberg, D. Settler, i\ l. Bru tzkus,
II . Brakman, K. Guerrero, B. Ryback, B. Frank,
S. Krau ze, D. Roth. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, C.
Zack, V. Klein , J. Lange, R. Bernat, C. J o hnson,
ook, C.
P. Koch, K. Stender. FRONT ROW: i\l. L
Lav in, E. ll arrold, M. Yelner, E. Somcrman, S. Kabiller, 11. i\ l a rin ello, J. Le rn er, members of the
G.A.A. Gymnastics team.
Actively participating in inter-scholastic tennis arc,
BACK ROW: C. Glenn, N. Wilhclmson, C. Loda!,
K. Ullberg, IL Bauer, T . Ben as. FRON T ROW : K.
Guerrero, B. Sudak, L. Bcrliant, of the G.A.A. Tenni s team.
As fish out of water are th e Ripplettes, BAC K ROW: A. Cherniavskyj, E. Miner, C. H orvitz, J . Lange, B. Ohlson, C. Loda!, L.
Bain. SECOND ROW: E. Weisman, 1-1. Lubo, S. Sapoznik, B.
Crain, R. Briskman. FRONT ROW: K. Weinberg, K. Wolters,
K. Seedorf, B. Ryback, 1-1. Dragon.
107
�Orch esis danc ers gain
expe rien ce and grac e.
Orchesis is a growing organization of graceful
and skilled girls who are interested in modern dance.
They are under the supervision of Mrs . Burns, who
sees that they meet at least once a week to work
on dances, learn new movements, better their dance
techniq uc, and make their own costumes. The members are classified into either Junior or Senior Orchcsis according to the length of their mem bership
and the development of their skill. Each year these
girls display their talents in an hour dance program of dexterity, originality, and exciting modern
dance.
Practicing their grace and form as modern dancers
are Orchesis officers Shelly Cohen ( Pres.), Nan Harris (Sec.), a nd Penny Bloom (Vice Pres.).
Displaying form, co-ordination , and g race arc Junior and Senior Orchcsis members, BACK RO\\/: E. Daily,
N. H arris, S. Cohen, N. Kariolich, L. Zabore, N. Holland, K. Wa naski, M. H a rtman, G. Scha ndler. SECOND HO\\/: T . Calnick, S. Mevora, S. Kranze, C. ?l lclas, D. Hcbhan, E. Sch aver, M. Washington. FRONT
HO\\/: E. Skaltcsky, M. Quintanalcs, G. Estrin , L. ll amly, !'. Bloom, J. Lerner, K. Barach.
108
(
�School spirit is sparked by the Sophomore Cheerleaders, Llnda Mandell, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Schoeller,
Sue Kempton, Ellen Panitch, and Cin cy Billian.
Cheerleade rs promote school spirit.
N iles cheerleaders, alw ays full of pep and enthusiasm, a re among the most ardent promoters
o f team spirit a t o ur school. Th ey arc loyal to the
teams and lead the school in spirited yells at pep
a ssem blics and all footba ll a nd basketba ll games.
There arc three cheerleading sq ua<ls: Freshman,
Sophomore, and Varsity. In order to beco me a
cheerleader, a girl must attend a clinic which is
held e\·ery sp ring before try -outs. At th ese clinics,
aspiring cheerleaders lea rn some of the school cheers
a nd various jumps. When they try out, th ey must
perform an original jump and a required school
cheer. They must also do a straight jump, an arch
jump, a flex jump, and a tumbling stunt, such as
a round-off, a cartw heel, or the splits. These girl s
arc judged on their skill, their pep, and their spirit.
Cheerleaders meet three times a week after school
to im prove their cheering techniques a nd to learn
new cheers a nd formations. Recently, they . have
established a rigorous code of "Chcerleading E thics,"
which they follo w loya lly.
Des pite the continu a l choos ing o f new teams and
the changing of cheers, the purpose of N iles' cheerleaders is the same every year: to promote good
sportsma nship and school spirit, and to cheer our
teams on to victory with smiling faces and enthusiastic voices. N iles East is very proud of its lovely
and talented cheerleaders.
Freshman Chee rleaders sta rt the year off enthusiasticall y, BACK HOW : Buffy l{osen, :\I ary !l ook, Ellen Arkin , Helme B rakman. FRO:\'T ROW : Donna l ~ichman, Karen Swartout.
109
�The Varsity cheerleaders often perform an original porn-porn routine at school assemblies.
Varsity Cheerleaders encourage enthusiasm.
Varsity Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Linda Nelson, Helene Zimmerman (alternate), Gail Solberg (alternate),
Carol Shaffer. FRONT ROW: Kathy Capetinni, Setty Romanek, Kathy Jones, Sandy Siegel, Carolyn Dowlin, Linda Witcher.
110
�Victory,
Varsity,
Kathy Capettini
Co-Captain
Kathy Jones
Co-Captain
Yea Team!
Carol ShalTer
Sandy Siegel
Betty Romanek
Linda Nelson
Helene Zimmerman
Linda Witcher
Carolyn Dowlin
Gail Solberg
111
�PEOPLE ARE smoking in the washrooms ---~~.~~~~'"1a--
generally ridiculous ... thankful for Christmas vacation ...
112
�the substance of the school ... crowding on the bridge ...
scared to death of finals ... always smiling deep down inside.
~ ~ ~ --~ I
~ : ~-- ~ ~
~\ ~
~\
113
�''Troja ns!
Trojan s!''
114
�115
�Transition is the watchword of the Freshman class. Each year a class of confident,
yet shy, Frosh enter Niles. Each year a new
class, trying desperately to fill the awkward
gap between being the leader on the junior
high campus and the follower at N iles, enters,
adjusts, a nd assimilates into the flurry of faces,
classes, and activities that make up Nilehi.
Early in the year, class cabinet and cou ncil elections are held to give the class leadership, direction, and an equal voice in school
govern ment. Through academic courses, athletic teams, and extracurricular clubs, the
Class of '69 gains experience, and prepares to
succeed as heir to the leadership and achievement which Niles East has built up over the
years.
l+eslnuan Cabinet is the internal governing body of the Class of '69. l3ACK llO\V: G.
Le Fevre, I\. Schneiderman, M. Arenson, D. Chaiken, i\I. Levie, K. Fleischer, J. Cold·
berg. SI•:COND llO\V: A. \Vainer, M. Flicht, C. Lavin, I\. Silverstein , L. Gapastione,
L. \Vankovsky, ,\. Benzeev, 0. 1.achman. fllONT 1\0\V: S. Freedman (Secretary ), ll.
Becker (Sergeant-at-arms), B. l\obbin (Vice President), B. llartstein (!'resident), S. ;\lelamed (Treasurer ), H. Quintanales.
Linda Abelson
Pamela Abhsie
Elyse Abrams
Maureen Abrams
Kathleen Anderson
Deborah Apel
i\lichael Arenson
Ellen Arkin
Alexis Arnold
Janet Arnopolin
Susan Bailey
Marlene Baker
Scott Baker
Llnda Bandy
Karen Barach
Paul Barnett
Nancy Becker
Richard Becker
Ross Becker
Suzanne Becker
Robert Bedows
Andrea Behr
Miles Beitler
Cynthia Belue
Susan Benjamin
Ann Benzeev
Laurel Berkson
Unda Berman
l\lark Berndt
\Va yne Berzon
Gary Binder
Janis llishaf
Adrianne Bivins
Darrell Boettge
Richard llbettge
Lee Bollow
Andrew Bolnick
Lucy Bondy
Todd Bonner
Ellen Borden
Randy Bornstein
Constance Borowicz
Eugene Botsacos
Helene Brakinan
Larry Branman
Fred Brasawsky
Hobert Bresler
Ellen Bresnik
116
Honda Acker
Helen Aisenberg
Andrea Alport
l3ecky Anderson
Randy Briskman
Anita Brook
Bruce Brown
Barbara Bruch
�Marsha Brutzkus
Ralph B arbakoff
J oel Burnstein
Jamie Byron
Ariadna Cherniavsky
J ames Christensen
Christine Clauson
Howard Cloch
Rand ee Cra ne
Marianne Crowh urst
Paul Daily
Richard Dale
Nicholas Dallas
Lynn Darmstadter
Barry Davis
Joel Davis
Lawrence Davis
Gerald Decicco
Donald Deluca
Clyde Denis
Gary Deutsch
Vicki Diamond
Jeannine Doner
Jerrold Dorn
Donna Dowlin
Dennis Duban
Roberta Dueno
Nancy Dunlap
Sandra Edelman
Juanita Edfors
Linda Elesh
Cindy Ellis
Megan Eoyang
Ian Epstein
Charleen Estes
John Even
Llnda Even
Joyce Fechter
Marc Feder
Steven Feder
Susan Ferdman
Cydney Fields
Glo ria Fields
Phillip Figa
Jere Fine
Steven Fine
Caryn Fisch
Judith Fisch
Dorothy Fischer
Steven Fischman
Lynn Fisher
Raymo nd Fisher
Wayne Fisher
Paul Fishman
Robin Flammang
Kenneth Fleischer
Myra Flicht
Gary Foster
Martin Fraeman
Shelley Freedm a n
Laurel Friend
Ho wa rd Futterman
Ira Gans
Lynda Gapastione
Carol Gar ber
Ellen Garber
George Garbo
Elaine Garland
Sherri Gav lin
Morris Gertz
Roxanne Gilbert
Nancy Gilmore
·~
Nancy Clothier
Andrea Cohen
Denise Cohen
Irvin g Cohen
Michael Cohen
Julie Cole
Dennis Collins
Bruce Cooper
I
Gail Caplan
Celeste Carneal
David Chaiken
Robert Chemers
Carol Glaberson
Steven Glassner
Beth Glazer
Marvin Glazer
Scott Glenn
Valerie Gobos
Cha rles Gockenbach
Debra Gold
Laurie Gold
Ilene Goldberg
Janis Goldberg
Howard Goldrich
!\lark D. Goldstein
Mark S. Goldstein
Mitchell Goldstein
Llnda Gollay
Roberta Goodman
Ja nice Gordon
Mark Gordon
Samuel Graifman
Lois Green
Rona Greenberg
Rhoda Greene
Debra Greenfeld
Carol Greenwa ld
How ard Crimson
Sheri Gross
Alice Guggenheim
117
�Timothy Gunderson
Joel Gutman
Lauren Guttcr
Paul Haake
Roger llarris
Elizabeth Harrold
Lee Hartman
Marlene Hartman
Barry
Judith
Judith
James
Williaml leinrich
Barbara H einsimer
Robin Hessing
Debra G. Hirsch
Debra K. Jlirsch
Stuart Hock
Jeanne Hoglund
Jerome Hoglund
Nancy Holland
Richard llolzheimer
i\fary Hook
Linda Horberg
Elias Horowitz
Francine II orwitz
Diane I Jowell
John Hutter
Susan ldelman
Marilyn Jacobson
Susan J aet
Christopher Janis
James Janisch
Janice Jerger
Beth Johnson
Carol Johnson
Laura Johnson
Douglas Johnston
Gerald Jones
Steven Julius
Jean J 1mgwirth
Robert Kaiser
Bradley Kaiz
Florence Kalma
Katherine Kamin
Susan Kammer
Jan ice Kantro
Evanlynn Kaplan
Patricia Karowich
Michael Katz
Paul Katz
Allen Kearney
Bonnie King
Brian King
Richard King
Keith Klauss
Terry Kcin
Deborah Klingbeil
Martin Klinn
Janet Klotz
Sharon Koe
Nancy Kogan
Elene Kolb
Michael Kolb
Mark Koppel
Marshall Koppel
Anne Koman
Debra Korshak
Janice Kotlisky
Gregory Kov aciny
Karen Kramer
Kevin Kreilman
Barry Kusatzky
Christine Kusek
Donna Lachman
Bonnie Landsman
Robert Laskov
Richard Lassin
Michelle Laurie
Cynthia Lavin
Ronald Lavine
Linda Lawler
Gail Levevrc
Karen l.ehrrnan
Lawrence Lehrman
Thomas Leonard
Mark Levie
Sidney Levine
J elfrey Levy
John Lewandowski
Carol Uebrn an
Shelley Upson
Gary Lonquist
John Look
James Lutz
Thomas Lyons
Donald McCray
Charles ;\lcCumber
Caryn ;\(ann
Toni Mann
Audrey Margolis
Randi Margules
Heather Marinello
Larry Markovitz
118
Stephanie Haas
Mark 1lalperin
Annette llanbrook
Jan ice JI arastany
James Marx
Paul Matsuoka
Glenn Mayer
Sherry Mayrent
Hartstein
Hass
Jlatyina
Hawkins
(
�/
Fresham enthusiastically support the team as they
cheer the Trojans onto victory.
Ricki Mcdow
Steven Melamed
Timothy Melas
Douglas Metzger
Irene Meyer
Nancy Meyer
Steven Meyers
Debby Michelin
Allan Michell
Michael Miller
Sidney Milstein
Ellen Miner
Marcy Mitnick
Steve Morgen
Alvin Mormolstein
Roberta N aftulin
Steve Nathan
Elizabeth N eidorf
~lark Nemerovski
Ronald Netter
Michael Neuman
James Niesman
Carl Niess
Alan Nopar
Carol Norstrom
;\ladeline Nortman
Thomas O'Boyle
Barbara Ohlson
Wendy O' Martin
Margaret O' Neill
Carol O'Shanna
:\I yra OshefT
William Page
Eric Pall es
William Papish
Kenneth Patis
;\I ich ael PatofT
:\!arc Pavey
Susan Pt'Ctor
Charles Perk.ins
Glenn Petroski
Roger Philips
Lenore Plotke
Larry Plotkin
Jennifer Podgers
Bonita Pokoik
Richard Polen
Alan Pollack
Carol PonorofT
~lary Ponto
Cornelia Porter
Alan Portman
Harlene Portman
Gary Primack
Theophilus Prousis
Irving Rade
Lawrence Rafferty
Fay Reich
Richard Reinwald
Scott Reynolds
Richard Rice
Keith Richman
Seymour Hiflkind
Bruce Robbin
Kenneth Robin
Eugenie Roderich
Buff Rosen
Jerrold Rosen
1.enae Rosenfeld
Nancy Rosenfield
Marlene Rosenwald
Cindy Hosner
119
�Edward Rotberg
Elise Roth
Marsha Roth
David Ruben
Lois Rubenstein
Elyse Rubin
Jan ice Rudnick
Thomas Ryan
Ila Sadin
Cheryl Saey
Robert Samborski
Renee Samclson
Deborah Samuels
Howard Samuels
Susan Sapoznik
Paul Sarasin
Robert Savitsky
Christine Scarpelli
Steven Schaeffel
Nancy Schaffrick
Joel Schatz
Arthur Schatzman
Elaine Schayer
Marsha Schectman
Davida Schiffman
Ruth Schlesinger
Joanne Schmidt
Rhoda Schneiderman
Alan Schnider
Arthur Schubert
Robe11 Schuckman
Joel Schulkin
Bonita Schultz
Alan Schwartz
William Schwegel
Marc Seruya
Mark Shachtman
Merle Shapera
Richard Shapiro
Robert Shapiro
Donald Shearn
Lynn Shutan
Joyce Shuter
Andrea Siegel
Charlotte Siegel
Florence Siegel
Patricia Siegel
Deborah Sigel
Norman Silber
Francine Silberstein
Ellen Silver
Gail Silver
Robin Silverstein
Ellyce Simon
Kenneth Simon
Mark Simon
Eileen Skaletsky
Terry Sklair
Scott Solberg
Elyse Somerman
Myron Sonkin
John Spies
Robert Spohr
William Stapelfeld
Freshman sail into the spirit of Homecoming weekend in this independent float.
'II
120
�tI
·'
·- .
~,_~ ~
-
ta
-
Wayne Thomas
Nancy Thompson
June Thorsen
Phyllis Tetlebaum
Barry Urborg
Linus Van Pelt
Jan Velen
Carolyn Vick
Valerie \V ard
Edward \Veiner
Irwin \Veiner
Marc \Veiner
Chery l Weiss
Karen \V eiss
Eileen Weitzman
Karen Weitzman
Jeffrey Williams
Brenda \Villroth
Merle Wolff
Robert Yauch
Marla Yelner
Norbert Zagas
Pamela Ziah
Steven Zimmerman
.,
Dale Tarantur
Edward Tefka
Nancy Tcrchin
Edward Thiry
Alan White
Neal White
Rosemary While
David Wiggins
'~ · '
Steven Sweet
Sheri Swibel
Sheldon Tabas
Stephen Taich
David Weinstein
Gail Weinstein
Shirley Weinstein
William Weiss
JL
--
Robert Struck
Paula Sulzer
Karen Swartwout
Janis Sweda
Robert Vossel
Arden \Vainer
Randall Waller
Linda Wankovsky
\~
'
Liane Stone
Dennis Streicher
Susan Strohm
Christy Strom
Gary Topp
Janice Trainor
Dorothy Treitel
Michael Treitman
~
Gerald Stegmeyer
Karen Sternfeld
l\.lichelle Stevens
Karen Stone
Miriam Zolt
Hichard Zuckerman
NOT PICTUHED
Robert Beazley
Patricia Binder
Mary Clark
James Coninx
Claire Fischer
Sharlene Green
Cheryl Herling
Dennis Heydrick
Mark Hill
Donald J ankowski
Benita Kapelusz
Kevin Lee
Donna Michael
Warren Michaels
Ernest Miller
Howard Nelson
Robert Quintanales
Dahlia Rogalin
Ronda Schuster
Marco Siciliano
Hichard Singer
Michael Sinoway
Morlen Silloway
Kathleen Weber
Karen Weidner
Jeffrey Weiss
II
IZ I
�Adjusted and ready to assume its role as
a responsible and integral part of school activities is the Sophomore class. The Sophs, as
the largest class in the school, have made
their presence known by participating in school
activities.
A Sophomore may be the SSM monitor
down the hall, a reporter for the school newspaper, a co-chairman of a Student Council
.committee, or a member of an athletic team .
The Sophomore has demonstrated his ability
to follow and to lead.
By selling class rings and beanies and by
collecting class dues, the Sophomores begin
saving to finance next year's prom.
Too young for college worries and too old
for Freshman anxieties, the Sophomore can
settle down to a program of personal enrichment.
Sofihomore Cabinet directs the largest class in the school. BACK ROW: M. Ellenby,
G. Joslyn, S. Jacobson, H. Brody, D. Seigel, H. Welstein, R. Salfro. SECOND ROW:
J\I. Gordon, N. Alexander, B. Cooper, D . Levin, T. Baren, It Lichtenstein, S. Isaacs,
C. Goldfarb. FRONT ROW: S. Natenberg, R. Vlad (Secretary), T. Novak (Vice President), L. Halperin (President ), G. Goldstein (Treasurer), B. Hayman (Sergeant-alarms), and E. Fishman.
CLASS 0 F '68 demonstrates ability to lead.
Terry Abbott
Cary Abrams
Eric Adams
Nancy Alexander
Rochelle Apple
Louis Argus
Marsha Auerbach
Leslie Bain
Hillary Balas
Tobey Baren
Paul Bartlett
Albert Becker
Bruce Bendel
Michelle Bender
Diane Berent
Jo Anna Berick
Arnold Berk
D eborah Berkson
Renita Bernat
J elfrey Bieber
Cynthia Bielinski
Cynthia Billian
Mark Bishop
Barbara Blaz
Martin Block
Charles Bloom
Susan Bobrov
Marlene Bohm
Thomas Bottum
Mark Brachman
Marcia Brainin
Steven Braver
B ruce Breger
Susan Broton
Bruce Brown
Laurence Broun
William Bruch
George Buchler
Michael Buckman
Cay Burdeen
Michael Burgeman
Trude Burns
Betty Bush
Bena Buzil
Gloria Calkins
Barbara Car asso
Thomas Carneal
Richard Cassato
IZZ
Rebeca Alleguez
Carolyn Anderson
Lind a Anderson
Michael Anderson
Steven Chemers
Astrida Cherniavskyj
Edward Cheszek
Jeffrey Chovanec
/
�Nancy Christensen
Nancy Christen son
Daniel Clark
Debby Clayton
William Clearfield
Donald Cleven
.\lary Ann Coburn
:'\adine Cogan
Hobert Cohen
Sheri Coleman
Robert Cooper
i\lichael Coorlas
Stanley Cope
i\ Iario Co rona
Leslye Crodgen
Allen Cypin
Hick Daitchman
Wayne Daren
Earle Davis
Diane Del Dotto
George Demeulenaere
Terrie Dcmpers
Donna Donile
Joseph D relich
Charles Dribin
llernadette Duffin
Nancy Dunn
Axel Dylka
llelen Dziabacinski
Roger Eck
Robenta Edelman
Susan Edelman
John Eggert
Hichard Ekstrom
Edythe Elfman
Marc Ellen by
Hobert Engel
Michael Essig
Gail Estrin
David Ezra
Ellen Fabian
Vicky Fantus
Sherry Fein
Janice Feldman
Ricky Feldman
Andrea Ferri
Hoy Filinson
Barbara Fillip~
Shelley Fine
Marsha Fink
Step hen Fisher
Esther Fishman
Cary Fleischer
Bonnie Frank
Ethel Fried
Susan Friedman
Jack Fryschman
Harriet Fulkowski
Bonnie Gagerman
Luis Garcia
William Gardiner
Lawrence Gardner
George Gargano
Robert Cats
William Gee
Alan Gerstein
Trudy Gewelke
Sandra Gilbert
Jeffrey Giles
Sharon Gilman
Kim Gitlis
Janet Glad er
Barbara Glazer
Scott Glickson
Susan Goers
Deborah Gold
Cari Goldfarb
Alan Goldman
Phyllis Goldman
Andrea Goldstein
Gary Goldstein
Martha Goldstein
Michael GoJd stein
Rosalee Goldstein
Trudy Goldstein
Nancy Golemis
Arthur Goodfriend
Marsha Gordon
Robert Gottlieb
Rqnald Gould
Anthony Grandinetti
Ellen Greenberg
Merle Greenberg
Roy Grossman
Kathy Guice
Deborah Gurwitz
James Gustafson
Lynn Gustafson
David Hagio
Lawrence Ha lperin
Rona ld Harling
Kathryn Harmening
Thomas I larrington
Gary Harris
Douglas 1-1 art
Bruce Hayman
Andrea Ileim
Esther Heimlich
Sandra Helberg
Peter Helmers
Gail H en ich
:'vlaureen Heinz
!
�:\'laryjane Herter
Donald Hibner
John Hibner
Charles II inklc
Carol Horvitz
Shelley Horwitz
George 1-1 urmuz
Natalie lglutz
Deborah Irwin
Sue Isaacs
John Italia
Howard Jacobs
Jerald Jacobs
Stephen Jacobson
i'"I argaret Janisch
David Jansen
Carol Johnson
Gale Johnson
Michael Joseph
Miriam Joseph
George Joslyn
Eve Kahn
Gayle Kanlan
Andrea Kaplan
Bonnie Kaplan
Donna Kaplan
Sharon Kaplan
Nora Kariolich
Caryn Narmazin
Donna Kasch
Kenneth Kass
Alan Katz
Stephen Katz
Susan Katz
Jam es Kaufman
Lawrence Kaufman
Susan Kaufman
Michael Kaye
Susan Kempton
Jeffrey Kessler
Christel Kim
Roger Kimball
John King
Richard King
Norine Kirshner
Richard Kirshner
Patricia Kiss
Steven Kite
Kimberly Klapman
Eileen Klehr
Helaine Kleinman
Valerie Klein
Donna Kleinschmidt
Donna Klinke
Diane Kneip
Ariane Koch
Patricia Koch
Barbara Koestner
Dianna Kolb
Lynda Korn
David Kosh
Stewart Kosoy
Ronald Koval
Sheri Kovin
Shelley Kramer
Brian Krasner
Glenn Krause
Alan Krawetz
Alan Krockcy
Barbara Kruglick
Glenn Kruse
Judith Kuester
Ellene Kuner
Wendy Lake
Terry Lampert
Joy Lange
William Lanners
Jill Lasin
Michael Lavin
Donna Lawrenz
Donna LeComte
Phillip Leibowitz
Terry Lenoff
Jane Lerner
Gerald Letzkus
Ira Levenshon
Bonita Levin
David Levin
Jeffrey Levin
Deneen Levy
Rhea Lichtenstein
Lynne Lieberman
Terry Lindenberg
Jeffrey Lisnek
Claire Loda!
Richard Lochtan
Mary
Mary
Holly
Linda
Kristine McGraw
Janis Maeda
Christine Main
John Maki
I Z4
Gary Hoefler
Laurel Hoffer
Lauren Hoffer
Phyllis Hoffman
George Mamlok
Arthur Manassa
Hector Mandel
Linda Mandell
Look
Lubin
Lubow
Ludmer
'
�Elissa MankofT
Lynne Manpearl
Steven .\larcus
Lo use i\ I arcy
J udy i\1arks
Elaine .\larmcl
Hobert .\'! atusik
l ~twrcnce Mayer
Jill Medintz
D onald i\1etz
:'llichael :'lleyerhoff
i\ 1aria j\ I ich a els
Laura :\1 igdow
Andrea .\liller
Daniel .\liller
Guy :\liller
Janet :\lill er
Jeri :\·liller
Handy :-. Iiller
Gary ;\l inkus
J ill Wse
:\! ichacl i\logill
Deborah :\lonsen
Richard :\l oore
Roger :\loore
Victor i\1orris
Leo i\1orton
Barry :'llosoff
Hoger .\I ueller
Richard :\! ullot
Deborah i\ l 111rn
Judith .\I yers
Ed ward i\'l yszka
Richard Nagel
Steven Na ten berg
Steven Nathan
Hobert N clson
Patricia "lemeroff
Hobert ;\ewlin
>Jarman :"J"cwman
J oycc Nicholas
Thomas N igut
Nicholas Nikitow
Barry Ni man
Allan Ni nebcrg
,\nthony Novak
Caryn 0:udclman
Patrick O'lloyle
William Oppenheimer
Ja mes O' Reilly
Shari Ornstein
John Pace
Ellen Pani tch
Elvin Papier
Kenneth Paradise
Robyn Parker
Thomas Paschall
Shelley Penn
Howard Perlma n
Jan Peterson
Richard. Peterson
II everl y Piu as
Sharon Pollack
Sidney Rabin
Henry Hade
Jerry Haiber
Daph ne Hambis
Jeffrey Ha nd all
.\!aria Rapoport
,\udrey Hatsman
Victoria Heam
Bonn ie Reisin
Pa ul Reisman
Deborah Ricci
Mich ael Rich
Lynn Hich rdson
Steven Rifkin
Ceorge Hissmann
Ira Hobin son
Curt Rodin
'
,..
Sophomore Shelley Kramer receives her academic award fro m
i\lr. Ty ler and :\Ir. Ber'anis at th e annual awards assembly.
�Smiling proud ly, Sophomore cheerleaders display their first prize Homecoming flo at.
Arlene Rosen
Eillen Hosen
J oann Hosen
Lynn Rosen
Joseph Rosman
Deborah Roth
Robert Roth
Susan Roth
Arnold Rotkin
Lawrence Rudd
Michael Rudolph
Leslie Rumack
Gail Russel
Barbara Ryback
Robin Sachs
Richard Saffro
Barbara Sakovcr
Janet Salter
Albert Samborski
Gerald Sampson
Lee Sandler
Susan Sawitz
Trudy Schaffner
Richard Schick
James Schlau
Arlene Sdilesinger
Edward Schneider
i\fathias Schneider
Betty Schober
Judy Schoeller
Steven Schoenwolf
John Schramm
Donald Schubert
Karen Schultz
William Schultz
Klarice Schutz
Iris Schwartz
Ernest Schweit
Karen Seedorf
Brad Seiden berg
Steven Seidman
Donald Seigel
Roy Settler
Joan Sgaller
Shelley Schaevitz
Alan Shapiro
Philip Sharrock
Mark Shavitz
Ronald Sheade
Sol Shniderman
Barbara Shonkwiler
Mark Shutan
Ralph Sieber
Jack Silver
David Silverman
Francyne Simon
126
Steven Rosen
Paula Hosenberg
Janis Hosenbloom
Tobey Rosenzweig
Jeffrey Simon
Nancy Singer
Floyd Smith
Theresa Smith
'
�Toby Smith
Walter Smulson
Lynd a Snider
Marion Snider
Snoopy
Lorri Snyd er
Gail Solomon
Jeffrey Solomon
Jack Solway
Jeffrey Sonheim
Bonnie Spiegel
Nathan Stahlke
Samuel Stal
Michael Stein
Hobert Stiegel
Sheryl Stone
Dianna Strasser
Bernice Sudak
Margaret Sykora
Minnie Szuchmacher
Yvonne Tanneberg
:\1ichael Tanner
Philip Tanzar
Theodore Tasky
Renee Tefka
Michael Thiry
Hichard Thompson
James Thomsen
Roger Toelke
Unda Toppson
Scott Trubakoff
Pauline Tselekis
Joseph Tuzinski
Kathryn Ulrich
Andrea Upin
Cecelia Valenti
Linda \'an Cleave
Fred Vedder
l\larsha Vclen
Stephen Vetzn er
Renee Vlad
James \V akefield
Nancy \V alker
Cathy Waller
Sam \Varshawer
Steven Wasserman
Cynthia Watson
Susan \Vaxstein
Larry \Vein stein
Lynn Weinstein
!Heb ard Weinstein
:\lerle Weiss
Gary \Velchko
Victor Wells
II arv ey \\Ielstein
Michele Williams
Joel \Villroth
Lindsay Wineberg
Helen \Virschem
William \Vise
Linda \Vitt
Luann \Vitt
David \\I olf
Earl Wolf
:\lark \\'olf
SteYen \Volfinsohn
Kenneth \\'olin
Frank Woolman
Kathryn Wolters
Steven Yonover
Glenn Yoshimura
Lirol Zack
Jeffrey Zamansky
Shelley Zamm
l\lichael Zissman
Hal Zivin
Kenneth Zucker
NOT PICTURED
Robert Berkowitz
Harold Brody
Caharlotte Campana
Paul Campana
David Diamond
Marleen Fowler
James Gross
Richard Harris
Gary Jerger
George Kopplemeier
Patrick Luslman
Mark Marzinelli
Joseph O'Roark
Marvin Simon
Sharon Toelke
Lawrence Trainor
Edward Van Russell
Susan \Vaysdorf
Thomas Wyler
Henry Zemel
IZ7
�CLASS OF
'67
acquires the rights of upperclassmen.
In the classroom, on the athletic field, and
in the club room after school, the Juniors have
adapted themselves to the responsibilities and
freedoms which are assigned to the title of
"Upperclassmen." The Junior finds himself being pressured by the approach of college. He
takes the PSAT and the National Merit Exam.
He shoulders the responsibility of arranging for and paying for the prom. At the same
time, he unsuccessfully tries to prevent a premature case of senioritis.
Junior year hurries by with Homecoming
floats, the annual concert, class dues and buttons, a booth for the school carnival, the task
of providing next year's Student Council president, and the Junior-Senior prom. Through
active participation in all aspects of school
life, the Juniors prepare to assume the responsibility of leading the school next year.
Junior Cabinil plans the 1966 Prom. BACK ROW: S. Silverman, K. Ullberg, L. Covitt,
B. Simon, M. Averbach, D. Kalin, B. Golbin, M. Rubin. SECOND ROW: B. Kite,
l. Corman, S. \Vankowski, B. Aronson, E. Robins, L. Nix, R. Adelman, S. Gordon.
FHONT ROW: J. Ellis, S. Plotkin, R. Cook, D. Kroon (President), H. Look (VicePresident ), I I. Zimmerman (Treasurer), D. Simon, M. Ackerman (Secretary).
Richard Abend
Larrv Acker
;\larcia Ackerman
Hobert Adelman
Christie Anderson
Ellen April
Steve Armstrong
Sandra Arnstein
Martin Aronson
Robert Aronson
i\lichacl Averbach
Clara Baldassano
Linda Barkoo
Kenneth Batko
Dianne Batzkall
Marlene Becker
Bette Beer
Robert Bell
Donald Benedict
Terry Bercovitz
Richard Berg
Diane Bergeron
Nancy Berk
Eric Berland
Sheldon Berman
Sheila Bernstein
Larry Berss
Madelyne Bieber
Gary Bills
Reva Bilton
Phillip Bishaf
Carolyn Blaz
1Z8
Ronald Adelman
Nancy Ahonen
Robert Airdo
John Alexander
Paula lllonstein
Penny Bloom
Ronald Bondy
Steven Boren
'
�William Boukas
Barbara B rahos
Jay Brandenburg
:\lichael Braus
Sally Brocato
Terry Brodsky
Irwin Brody
Jeffrey Bronn
Richard Bronstein
i\lichael Brook
Charles Brown
Linda Brown
Philip Brushaber
Anita Calkins
William Carey
Larry Carlin
Linda Carlson
Celia Carvalho
Isabel Carv all10
Alan Cassman
Patricia Catellier
Jane Cech
Timmy Cech
William Christensen
Rochelle Cohen
Ronna Cook
Donna Cooper
Ilene Corman
Lee Covitt
Carolyn Cox
Barbara Craig
Albert Crowhurst
Eileen Cusic
Jack Cypkin
Jayne Cyrog
Ellen Daily
David Daniels
Terry Dash
Dolores Davis
Steven Decicco
Barbara Deutsch
Karen Dofman
Carolyn Dowlin
Flora Dragon
Barbara Dubrow
Catherine Duffin
Joel Duhl
Judith Dunlap
Lila Egerter
Wendy Eimstad
Adrienne Eisenberg
Sonny Eisen berg
Barbara Ekman
J oyce Ellis
lll artin Engel
Gloria Engerman
Stephen Epstein
Menvin Estes
Bery 1 Feigen
Edwin Feld
Joel Feldman
l\lark Feldman
Stuart Feldman
Robert FicRs
Ira Fingerman
William Fischer
II oward Fork ash
Don Foss
John Foster
Karen Fox
Rhonda Fradkin
Arthur Freedman
II a rley Freedman
Sheldon Freisinger
jack Fried
Terri Friedlander
:\I arilyn Futterman
Richard Galen
Trudi Calnick
Ellyn Galowich
i\larilyn Gans
Susan Cats
Janet Genz
Richard Gerber
Bruce Gershenzon
Jana Gilmore
Diana Glass
:\!aria Glazer
Barbara Golbin
Barbara Goldberg
Sue Goldberg
Linda Goldstein
Robert Goldstein
Robert Goodman
Frances Goodstein
Joel Gordon
Kenneth Grace
:\lichael Graham
Donald Grayless
l\I ark Greenberg
Allen Creenfield
Anne Criffin
Sandra Croat
Pamela Halperin
Theodore II arling
Jerome Harris
Nan IIarris
Janet II arrison
Chervl II aw kins
Jamcs l lcinslmer
Charles II essel
Phyllis lleyman
1Z9
�Larry 1-1 irsch
Linda II olzman
Cheryl Jlorberg
Joseph Jloward
Lesley Jacobs
Joseph J czowski
Florence Joachim
Keith Joh an son
Robert Johnson
Alan Joseph
Sharon Kabiller
Ricki Kagan
Vivian Kahn
}lark Kaiz
David Kalin
David Kalish
Pamela Kaluzna
Margie Kamin
Neal Kamin
Errol Kaplan
J efTrey Kaplan
Richard Kaplan
Maxine Karras
l\lark Kassof
J an is Kellman
David Kennedy
Joyce Kirchler
l\lyrna Kirshenbaum
Barry Kite
Steven Kite
Ralph Klein
Mary Klingbeil
Karen Klinke
Lewis Klinn
Gail Klomann
Iris Kogan
David Kohn
Martin Koppel
Susan Koslan
Anne Kraatz
Alan Kraus
Sylvia Krauze
Dennis Kreft
Suzanne Kreger
David Kritzler
Elliott Kroger
David Kroon
Gary Kure
Dorothy Lahna
Ruth Lampert
Leslee Langhaus
Linda Lascoe
Jeff Lash
Michele Laveau
Linda Ledgerwood
Richard Lefevre
Barry Lempert
Gary Leven
J efTrey Levens
Joel U'Vin
Robert Levin
Elliott Lewis
Benjamin Liberman
J efTrey Li pman
Daniel Loewensteiner
Harvey Look
Linda Lorence
Freddi Lovitz
Stuart Lubin
Neil Lukatch
Rachel Lunsik
Bradley Lutz
Lynne :\lack
Charles Mages
1'1 ichael l\I a lick
:VI arc ;\[ arcus
Gayla 1\largolin
Karen Margolis
Jacqueline Marks
Patricia Marras
Nancy :\larx
Ava l\lathews
Steven 1\1 atlin
Jack Medor
Cynthia l\lelas
Jill Meltzer
Jill l\lendelsohn
Susan l\levorah
Joan :\liller
Judith '.\liller
Richard :\liller
Shellie Milner
Irwin Mishoulam
Victor M ittelberg
l\litchell M izock
Donna Mizruchy
Patricia l\lorrow
Leslie 1\loshivich
Karen l\I uskatt
l\lark Muzio
Lynn Nachman
Leslie Nagai
James Ness
Maurice Netter
130
Barry Issacson
Alan Isenberg
Fred Jacobs
Gary Jacobs
Debra Neuberg
Sandra Neukirch
Barry Newman
Ann Nilsson
'
�Visual experiments aid these students in understanding the principles of physics.
Linda Nix
Robert Norstrom
Ellen Novick
Linda Oeschler
Howard Olitsky
Kathleen O'Neill
Michael 0 rloff
Steven Ornstein
Robert Ortmann
Llnda Pace
John Pahigianis
Nicholas Paugoulatos
Sharyce Pauly
Banon Pearl
;\lichael Pearlman
Jacqueline Perlin
Richard Petrone
Lloyd Peurye
Arthur Phillips
Aaron Phillips
Charles Pietkowski
Clarissa Plotke
Steve Plotkin
Michael Portman
Jerry Plotnick
James Potter
Dale Powers
Eva Price
Carole Propp
Danae Prousis
;\linha Quintanales
linda Rabin
linda Rafferty
Haven Rand
Gregory Randall
Thomas Haube
Deborah Rebhan
Betty Reich
Unda Reimer
Glenn Reiner
Donna Rich
Hobert Richards
William Hissmann
Ellen Robins
Thomas Robins
Salvatore Hogina
Betty Romanek
Cina Rose
Ill
�Theodore l{osen
Stephen Rosenbaum
:\I ichael Rosenberg
Alan llosenfeld
Barbara Rothenberg
Kerry Rothman
Arlene Rotkin
Linda Ruben
.\I ary Ellen Sanchez
Eric Sands
Hobert Schabilion
Leonard Sch a~fTer
Kathleen Schlauch
:\l ark Schmidt
Tcryl Schmitzer
Caryn Schrenzel
Ikna Schuckman
Ronald Schuhrke
Ross Schultz
Susan Schultz
Eileen Schwartz
J cffrey Schwartz
II arbara Scott
Gail Seeskin
Charlotte Segal
Joseph Serra
Daryl Settler
Scott Shafer
Carol Shallcross
Cail Shandler
Philip Shane
J oel Shapior
Cary Shi!Tman
:\lichele Shuster
Judith Siegel
l\lichacl Siegel
Sandra Siegel
Frances Silver
Jay Silverman
Steven Silverman
Sandra Silverstone
:\I ary Silvcrt
Denise Simon
Robert Simon
Marlene Singer
Sheila Singer
Judith Siskin
(;ary Skaletsky
Barry Slotten
David Sneider
Jill Sola
:\'I ark Solock
William Spear
Christene Spores
Dean Stamm
Joyce Statland
Thomas Stearns
Susan Stegmcycr
Cheryl Stein
Elizabeth Stei n
Therese Steinert
Karen Stender
Di a ne Sternfeld
Kip Stevcly
132.
Hcbccca Ruben
Barbara llubin
Judith Rubin
:0-1 ichael Hnbin
Sherwi n Rudman
Victoria Safier
II rad Icy Salter
Stewart Samelson
These spirited juniors anxiously await the final
decision of the Homecoming float judges.
Eugene llothberg
Diane lloth
I•:ileen Roth
;\;onnan Roth
:\lartha Stevens
\\'illiam Stewart
J on Stiller
Hichard Stocker
�I
Bonita Stolman
Kenneth Stone
Barbara Strom
Susanne Summer
Steven Sylvan
Susan Tarantur
:\l ary Tiffin
Karen Ullberg
~lichael Valente
Fern Valfer
Jeffrey Vav rik
William Vinikour
Lynda Von Oppen
Sylvia \Vankowsky
Robert \V arnke
Barbara \\I artell
Randye Wasserman
Helen Waxman
Laura Webb
Thomas \Veichmann
Maureen \\I ein
Karen Wein berg
Barbara \Veiner
Susan \\Ieinstein
Alan \\Ieisberg
Paul \Veikopf
Sheila \\'eisman
Judy Weiss
Roger\\' erfelmann
Jan ct Werner
James White
Frederick Wickman
Gene \Vidrevitz
Steven \Viner
Paula Wolk
David \Volowitz
Richard \V rob el
Lynda Yost
Linda Zabore
Helene Zimmerman
NOT PICTURED
David Ahrendt
Seymour Bachman
Janice Barbera
Jam es Belcher
Stanley Bell
David Burdeen
Donald Czerniak
Richard Davies
Ro bcrt Ficks
Anthony Capastione
Jerry Caynes
Susan Cordon
Thomas Crecu
Anne Helmers
James H irsh
David Hochberg
Sharon Hoglw1d
Oliver Hugo
Iris Jacobson
Mark J ohnson
Marc Kaplan
Martha Kraatz
Alan Kushner
Franz Lenhardt
Norman Levin
Karl Meerstein
Harry Mirkin
Evelyn Murphy
Brenda Newman
Marcum Randall
Daniel Reinwald
Jeffr ey Rose
Joel Rushakoff
Molly Ryan
Linda Ryback
Robert Saey
Linda Sizemore
Sheryl Solomon
Craig Steadman
Robert Stoller
Bruce Swantek
Sheldon Tomlinson
James Vavrik
James Weber
Vincent Weichmann
Philip Weintraub
Nate Weibel
Robert Wild
133
�Senior Cabinet plans the Homecoming dance, the annual carnival, the senior picnic, and the graduation
breakfast. BACK HOW: W. Seigel, D. Hyan, H. Block, G. Baim, H. Rabin, H. Gershenzon, R. Blitstein.
SECOND ROW: T. Burstein, J. Schectman, V. Sherman, L. Skolnik, M. Levitan, E. Nachman, S. Sch!Zman.
FllONT ROW: B. Meyer, R. Nitti, I. Haualand (Vice-Pres.), P. Gustafson (Pres.), A. Gutter (Sec.), L. Brown
(Treas.), D. Bailen.
CLASS OF
'66 achieves ascendancy.
The C lass of '66 through its cabinet had planned
to make this, the last year, an exciting end to a
hectic high school career. The fi rst duty of the
Senior Cabinet in the fall was to organize the II omecomi ng dance, "Pop-Op-I-I op." They decorated the
gym with blue and white modern art murals. During the winter, Pani c '66, th e annual senior
carni\·al, was held in the same gym as the Homecoming dance, but the decorations \1-cre changed
drastically. In place of the murals were concession
stands and where the band had played, a ring-toss
booth stood. Also during the winter, the cabinet
collected dues and passed out class buttons. The
money collected was used to defray the costs of
the picnic and breakfast in the spring. When graduation comes, the Class of '66 will try to maintain its ties to the school and its internal ties to
the class itself.
Seniors Hence Porter, :\larcia Jacobson, Ste\"e Kadish, Paul Gustafson,
and Kathy Jones coax Ron Rabin to strike a serious graduation pose.
134
��WAYNE ABRAMSON
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certifica te l; German Club 2,
3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4.
SUSAN BAIGELMAN
Cabinet Repr. 2, Alt. 3,4; SSO Period Secretary 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Hellections
Revelries 2,3, Crew 1; Spring Play Crew
1,2; l\I usical Crew 2; Spanish Club 1,2,
3,4, Secretary 4; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2.
GERIU All ON EN
DENNIS BAILEN
Cabinet Hepr. 4, Alt. 2,3; Period Supervisor 4; Monitor 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 2; Latin Club 3.
STEVE ALLEMAN
Musical 2; Football Shield l; Gymnastics
1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 3,4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4.
GARY BAIM
Student Council 2,4, Alt. l, Outstanding
Service Award 1,2; Cabinet Repr. 1,3,4
Vice Pres. 3; SSSH 3,4; SSM 3; Epic Staff
4; Fencing shield 1; Student Union Board
4 ; Homecoming Committee Chairman 3,4.
MICHAEL ALPERN
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Certilicate l; Cabinet Repr. 2, Alt. 1,3,4;
SSO 3; A.V.E. 1,2,3; Folk Music Club 4;
Golden Galleon 3,4, Associate Editor 4;
Spotlighters l; Chess Club l; It's Academic Alt. 4.
GREGORY ARENSON
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze H o nor Pin 2;
National Science Foundation Summer Institute 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr.
1,2; Football Manager 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4, Statistician 4; Russian Club 2 ,3,
4, Vice Pres. 3; Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres.
2,3,4; It's Academic 4.
PENNY BARACH
SSO 4; Reflections Revelries 1; Spanish Club
2,3,4; Teacher.s of Tomorrow 1,2; Libra ry
Aid 1; Ushers Club 1,2; Student Union
Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3, Chairman 4 .
JOSEPH ARKIN
SSO 3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Track l ; Gymnastics Trainer and Manager 2,3,4, Major N
2,3,4.
BARBARA BAREN
SSSH Head Secretary 3,4; SSD 3; SSM 2;
Personnel Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 ;Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2,3; Nilehilite Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2,
3, Section Editor 3, Star Award 2.
IWGE!l BAER
136
HOWARD BAIN
HOW ARD BARNETT
SSM 2; A.V.E. 1,2; Football 1,2, N umeral
1; Wrestling Numeral 1; Baseball Numeral 1.
�.'
AVERY BARON
Tran sferred from l{oosevelt 2; Student
Council 1,2; Tennis 2; B<~skctball 1,2,3.
ALLEN BECKEH
SSl\I 4; SSSII 3; Personnel \lonitor 4; :-I
Club 3,4; Fo o tball 2,3,4, \lajor >I 3,4;
Track 3, l\linor N 3.
BOB BARYS
SSi\I 3,4; Football l; Track 1,2,3,4, i\Iinor
N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4,
Minor N 2,j; N Club 3,4.
CINDI BECKER
NEI L BASKI N
Cabinet Hepr. 2,3, Alt. 4; SSH 3,4; SSi\I
3,4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield
1,2, Major N 3,4; Track I ,2,3,4, Shield
1, i\Iinor N 2, l\ I ajor N 3,4; \\'restling I.
STANU:Y BEDOWS
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Track 2; Basketball
Minor N 4; Spanish Club 4.
DENN IS BASS
Rcllcction s Hcvelries 3; i\ Iu sical 3; German
Club 2,3, Entertainment Chairman 3; Beginning Band l; Intermediate Band 2; Con·
cert Band 3,4; Concert 0 rch est r a 3,4;
Shindig 3.
TOBEY BEN AS
Cabinet Ah. I; Personnel Monitor 3,4;
G.A.A. 1,3,4, 24 Point Award 3, Board
Member 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres.
4; American Field Service 3,4; Pen Pal Club
l; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4.
RITA BAUER
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Heflcctions Revelries 3; Musical
Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award
1, 75 Point Award 1, 150 Point Award 2,
225 Point Award 3; Ripplettes 1,2; G.S.O.
Sec.-Treas. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Lorelei 3,
4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee l; Silver Music Pin
3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Llbrary Aid 4; Homecom·
ing Committee 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3;
National High School Institute on Education 3; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music
Festival 1,2,3,4.
MARLENE BENNETT
Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y
3; Library Aid 1,2,3,4.
ELLEN BEAVER
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor
Certificate l; Student Council Alt. 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3; Musical 3; Golden Galleon Foreign Language Editor 4; Russian
Club 2,4; Lorelei 3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Begin·
ning Band 1; Stage Band i,2,3,4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Pen Pal Club 1,2, Sec. 2; Tri·
Hi-Y 1,2; Winter Music Festival 3,4; Spring
Music. Festival 1,2,3 ,4; Mock State Consti·
tutional Convention 1,2.
JERRY BERGER
Reflections Revelries 4; Musical 1,2,3; Foot·
ball N umerals 1,2; Baseball Numerals l;
Barbershop 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4·;
Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Mu·
s ic Festival 1,2,3,4.
DAVID BERGERON
Track 1,2,3,4, Major N 4.
WILLIAM BEAZLEY
Transferred from Evanston 3; Fall Play 3,4;
Thespians 4.
137
�CI ass of '6 6 tries to resist "Sen ioriti s."
HJ IO~A llEHKO\\llTZ
Siker llonor l'in 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2;
Blue 1lonor Certificate I ; Cabinet Hepr. 2,
Alt. I ; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4; Rellectiohs
Re,·elries 1,2, C.rew l; \lusical Crew 1,3,
Publicity Chairman 3; Thespian s 2,3,4, Sec.
3, I () Point Award 2, 20 Point Award 3;
Colden Galleon 3,4; Russian Club 2,3,4,
Sec. 3; N ilehilite Staff 3,4, Page Editor 4;
Spotlighters 1,2,3, Sec. 2,3; Chess Club 3,
4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Recording Sec. 4; Pen
Pal Club 1; Student Union Board 4, Publicity C.hairman 4; Homecoming Committee
3,4, Chairman 4.
LESLEE BEIU.IANT
Tran sferred from Sulli\'an 2; Student Council I ; Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 3,4, 24
Point ,\ ward 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Folk :\I usic
Cl ub 2,4; G.S.O. 4; Span i s h Cl ub 2;
Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Libra ry Aid I ,
2; Personnel \lonitor 1,2; Glee 2.
ELLE N llE ll:\r\T
Cabinet Ah. 1; SSO Receptionist 4; SS\I
3,4; Epic Staff 4; Hdlections Revelries Crew
1; G.,\.A. 1,2; French 3,4; Ubrary Aid 2.
DONNA BLACKER
National \lcrit Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze ll onor Pin 2;
Gold llonor Certifi cate 1; Fall Play Crew
1; Reflections Revelries 1,2; \lusical Crew
3; French Club 4; Teachers of Tomorrow
1; Future Secretaries 4; Spotlighters J ,2,3;
1lo mecomin g Committee 3 ,4 .
SUSAN BLAIN E
l\1u sical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Folk :\lusic
Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters
I ; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ushers Clu b 3 ,4, Pres.
4; \\'inter :\l usic Festival 3,4; Spring \I usic
Festival 2,3,4.
ROBERT BUTSTEIN
Sih•cr II o n or Pin 3; II ronze Hon or Pin 2;
Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr. 4;
SSSll C.hairman 3,4, Supervisor 4; SS:\!
;\Jonitor 3; N Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,
3,4 , :\Ii nor N 1,2 ,3, i\1 ajor !\' 4 ; Track
1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2,3, Major
N4.
JOE!. BLOCK
STAN BERNSTEI N
RAN DY BILI.<;
SSO 2,3; N Cl ub 3,4; F ootba ll 1,2,3,4,
Shield I , 1\1inor N 2, i\ I ajor N 3; Wrestling 2,3, i\1 in or N 2; Cymnastics I.
138
National \lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold llonor Certificate l ;
Cabinet Alt. 1; N Club 3,4; Football Maj or N 3; Basketball 3,4, i\linor N 3, Maj or N 4; Baseball ~dinor N 3; Science
Seminar 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Spanish Club
1 ,2; Russian Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4 .
Pl!Il.IP BLOCK
National i\lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver H onor Pin 3; Bronze
H onor Pin 2; Gold l!onor Certificate 1;
Basketball M inor N 3; Radio Cl ub 1; l(ussian Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Star
Award 3; Chess Club 1,2,3.
�.\!any senior g irl s enroll in business co urses lo gain ,·aluablc \'OCational skills which arc a necessity for anyone entering the job market im mediately ahcr high school.
HICHAllD BLOCK
Silver Honor !'in 3; Bronze H ono r !'in 2;
Blue H onor Ccr1ilka1c 1; Cabinet l\cpr. 4 ;
SS.\I ,\ ssl. Period Supcr\'isor 4; Personnel
\loni!or 4; Football 1,2, Shield I; .\lock
S1atc Co11stitu1io11al Co1wcntio11 2.
IJ():\ llLOO:\I
ALL,\:\ llOBllE:\
Che" Club 2,3,4; Industrial ,\ns Club 1.
TEIUU BOYEH
Cahi11c1 ,\It. 2 ; Personnel :\lonitor 4; C.A.,\ .
1,2, 24 l'oi111 ,\ward I; Spanish Club 1,2,
'.1,4; Teachers of T omorrow l ; Futu re :\urscs :1 .
ALL,\:\ Bl\ACll.\I,\:\
SSll Chairman '.I; Personnel .\loni!O r 4;
Foot ball 1,2,'.1,4, Shield 1.
KATHLEEN Bl\,\DY
Cabinet l\cpr. 3, ,\h. 1,2; SS:\! 4 ; Person nel
:\loni!Or 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring
Play Crew 1,2; :\lusical Crew 2,3; C .A .A.
4; Lalin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2,'.3; Art
Council 2,4; Student Union Board 4; 11 on1ccoming Committee 3, Chairman 4.
[EFFl\EY BONNEi\
'c abinet Alt. I; SSO 2 ; Football Shield 1,2;
Ba s ketb a ll 1,2,3,4, :\lino r N 3; Hussian
Club 1,2,3,4; Nilchilite Staff 4, Editor-inChicf 4.
CAHL Bl\AK:\IA N
Cabinet Alt. 3,4; SSS!I 3; Per sonnel :\lonitor
4; Football l ; \\'rcstling l; Latin Club 1,2,
3,4.
139
�Seniors organize and lead
.INDA BHOWN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate
l ; Student Council 2; Cabinet Repr. 2,3,4,
Treas. 3,4, Alt. 2; SSO Receptionist 4;
SSSH 3; SSD 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring Play 3; G.A.A.
1,2, 24 Point Award 2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Ushers Club l; Homecoming Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4.
ESTllER BRENNER
Cabinet Alt. l; SSSll Sec. 3; Personnel Monitor 2; ReOections Revelries Crew 2; Spanish Club 3.
SHARON BRZNY
HOW ARD BHESNIK
Basketball 1; French C lub 1,4; International
Helations Club 1; SSO Asst. Chairman 4;
Epic Staff 4; llomecoming Committee 3,4,
Treas. 4, Co-Chairman 3.
\)
GAYLE BRIDGE
Reflections. Revelries 3; Musical 2; Lorelei
3,4, Sec. 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Silver
Music Pin 4; Winter Music Festival 2,3,4;
Spring Music Festival 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 3.
-IENHY BUCH
1
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Astronomy Club 4;
German Club 2 ,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Fine Arts
Club 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4.
BENITA BROD
Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. l ; Folk Music
Club Treas. 4.
DONNA BROWN
Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr. 1,
SSD 3; SSSH 4; Epic Staff 4; SSO Heceptionist 4; Reflections Revelries 3; Russian
Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Teachers of Tomorrow
l ; Spotlighters 1; Ski Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew 2.
GARY BROWN
Cabinet Alt. 1; Musical 2,3; Latin Club 2,
3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3.
Conrad Birdie (Lorey Comitor) smiles at his public from Sweet Apple,
Ohio, in a scene from last year's musical, "Bye-Bye, Birdie."
140
�mos t scho ol activ ities.
r
Ill,\ B UC II
::\ational \lerit Scholarship Lener of Com;nendation 4; Bronze llonor Pin 2,3 ; Cold
ll o nor Cert if icate l; Fall Play Crew l;
Sp ring Play Crew 1; Science Seminar 2,3,
4 ; llu ssian Club 2,3,4; Fine Ans Club 1,2,
3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; l nternational Relations Club 1,2,3,4, \' ice Pres. 3;
NESTLES Chairman 4.
DIANE BURD EEN
Stud ent Cotmcil 3,4; SSO Receptionist 4;
Person nel i\ l onitor 2,3; SSS! l Sec. 2; Reflection s Revelries 3; Spring Play Crew 2 ;
G.A.A. 1; Latin Club l; Spanish Club 3 ,4;
Ushers Club 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,
4.
TOBY BU HSTl•'. l N
T ransforrcd from Austin 2; Cabinet Repr.
3,4; :\l usical Crew 3; Glee Club 3 ; Hom eco ming Com mittee 4; Winter \l usic Festival 3.
llOSE:\l :\IUI·: C,\fllO
Transkrred from l!egina Dominican 11.S.
2; Spanish Club 3.4; l 'shct" Club ~: l'ersonncl \lunitor 2 , '.~.4.
:\ l:\llC L\ C: :\ l.K l ::\S
C .:\.A . 1,2,3, 24 l'oint .\ward '.l: Spanish
Cluh2.
PATIUCL\ C,\\J P,\ NA
Clce Club 1,2; SS\I 4.
DON BUS H NELi.
Transferred from St. Benedict 3.
K.\Tlll.EE:\ C,\l'l·'. TTl:'\l
SSO Period Secreta ry 4; SSSI I 3; SSD '.i
SS\I 3,4; C .:\ .A. 1,2 ,3, 24 Po int :\ward l ;
Cheerleaders 1,2 ,3,4, Cu-Ca pt ain 4; French
Club 4; Clee Club 1,2 ; Student Union Board
4; H o mecoming Committee 4; llomecuming Court 4.
CARRY BUZK
Cabinet Hepr. l ; SSSH 4; SS:\! 2,3,4; N
Club 4; Basketb all 1,2, Shield 1; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Shield l, \l ajor N 3,4; Spanish
Club 1,2.
[) ,\ :-.; ! El. C:\ll,\Bl NE
JANE CAILE
Transferred from St. Scho lastica 1-1.S. !.
\ IAHY CA!UlOl.L
141
�1
\IX\" C:\SBAIUA:\"
:\IW !·::\" n: 1 T URY
Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Hclkctions
!{c,·clcrics Crew 2; Spring Play 2; Spring
Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.S.O. 4; Spanish Club l ; Teachers of Tomorrow I ; Future Nurses 1,2; Fulurc Secretaries l ;
Library Aid 4.
JOHN CIJ\RK
Personnel :\lonitor 3.
JOii ~
CLAUSON
ED\V ARD C ll ALFIE
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bron ze llonor Pin 3; Blue llonor Certificate I; Student Council 4; Cabinet Alt. 3,4;
SSSll 3,4, Period Supervisor 4; SSD Period Supenisor 3; SS:\! 3; N Club 3,4;
Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral s I , :\linor 2,
:\lajor :\" 3 ,4; P.S.O. l.
JOH N CIENNON
Transferred from Loyola Academy 3 .
RODNEY C HAPN ICK
DAN CLOUSER
Bronze llon or Pin 2; Hussian Club 1,2,3,4.
BARBARA Cll Ei\IERS
Personnel :\I onitor 3,4; Reflections Revelcrics Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pen Pal Club l ;
Spanish Club I:
RONA LD COCONATE
JAi\IES CIIE:\"EY
ALLEN COIIN
JOAN CHOJ NOWSK I
Cabinet Repr. 1,2, Alt. 3; Fall Play Crew
1,2,3; Reflections Revelries 3, Crew 1,2,3,
4; Spring !'lay Crew 1,2,3; Musical 1,2;
Musical Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Thespians 3,4; Ten Point Award 3, Minor N 3;
G.A.A. l ; Future Nurses Sec. 1; Future Secretaries 4; Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee
Club I; Music Certificate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2;
\\linter Festival 2,3,4; · Spring Festival 1,2,
3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, Director 4.
142
BILL COLLOPY
Transferred from St. George 2 ; Football 1,
2,3 .
�DENN IS COM I N
Personnel :\Ionitor 3,4; Fall Play 3; Reflections Revelcrics 3; Spring Play 3; Executive Club Treas. 4; In1ra111nral Basketball
2 ,3.
JAMES DEGRAFFENREID
SSSH 2,3; SSM 2; Musical Crew 3; N Club
2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N
2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , Minor N 1,2, Major N 3 ,4; All League Area Football 4.
LOREN cm!ITO!l
Student Council 2; Ca bin et Rcpr. 4; SSSH
3; Reflections Ilevelcries l ; Spring Play l ;
Musical Lead 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, 10
Point Award I, 20 Poi nt ,\ward 2, 30 Poi nt
Award 3; N Club 3,4; Gy111nastics 2,3,4 ,
Cap ta in 4 , i\linor N 2, i\ laj u r N 3 ,4; Barbershoppers 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 , Siker ;\I usic
Pin 2; Gold l\·I usic Pin 3,4.
SUSA>! DI NE
Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet Rcpr. I, Alt.
4; SSO 4; SS;\! 4; Person nel l\l o nito r 4; Reflection s Re,·clries 3,4; C.A.A. I; French
Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Ushers Club 1,2 ;
Shindig 3; I I 0111cco111i ng Committee 4 .
BAMBI COOPER
Personnel l\·lo nit o r 2; French Club I.
GAV IN DAilOSA
Blue Honor Certificate I ; SSi\I 4; Ger111an
Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Union
Board 4 , Pres. 4; Homeco111ing Committee
4.
ROGER DA \'IDSON
SS:\! 2 ,3; Baseball Shield I ; Spanish Club
I ,2.
MARK DAVIS
SSSH 3; SSM 4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflection s Revelries Crew 3,4; Musical Crew 3,
C hairm an 3; Thespians 4; Technis 3,4;
Footba ll Manager l ; Tennis N umerals l ;
Spanish Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Spotlighters 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4.
DEBO RA ii DAY
Fall Play Crew l ; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A.
1,2; French Club 3; Latin Club l ; Future
Nurses 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Library Aid 2; Ski Club l ; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4.
l
MI KE ll ISSE N
SSSII 3; SSi\I 4; A.V.E. I ; Fall Play Lead
4; Thespians 4; Football 1,2; Tenni s 1,2;
Baseball i\la nagcr 3; Folk M usic Club 4;
Spanish Club 2; N ilchilite Staff4; Yearbook
Staff 4.
ANGE LA DOEIU N G
Transferred from St. Anne 11.S. 2; SSi\I 3,
4 ; German Club 4.
IIELYN DONE R
Musical 1,2,3; G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 2;
Concert Orch estra 1,2,3,4.
ROZ LYNN DORF
Cabinet Repr. 3 ,4; SSSH 4; SSD 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Council 2 ; Ushers Club
1,2 ; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4.
HELEN DRAGON
Mu sical 3; G.A.A. 3,4 , 24 Point Award 3,
75 Point Award 4; Ripplettes 3 ,4, Sec. 4;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; T eachers of Tomorrow 1; Glee Club 2 ,3,4, Certificate of Glee·
3; AATSP National Sp anish Contest 4th
Level-1st Place 4.
143
�MILES DUBI NSKY
DON NA EISENBFHG
G.A.A. 1 ,2 •3 . Or ch csi 1 2 ,
, '
,.
,
\\.trd 1,2,3; i\.V.E. . s • ,3; 75 Point A4
\' !CK ! DUNN
S1h·cr ll onor Pin 3·
Blue llonor Ccrtific-' Blronzc ll onor Pin 2 ·
Sec. 3 4· (' \ A
,uc ; SSSll Asst 11 1
'
·
' '
" 1 •
· eac
24 p ·
ish Club l ' 2 ,a,4.' ·1· rcas 4· Award 1· S pan,,
Ollll 'J
.
'
'
morrow 3· Yea ·b k' ,· ' eachcrs of T
tor 4·' 11 omccoming" Staff 3 •4·' S ection Edi'
' 1 oo
o.
,.omm1ttee 4.
SUSA:-.! EKSTRO
Pers onneI ;\[onilor 3 4· .
t-I
I ; Spanish
Club 3· Futu. N
• , G.A.A.
1c
'
urses Clu b I.
~:1_11us Oi'. IABACINSKJ
1 a nsferrcd from \V·
.
nia , 2 · SSO I' . d5111 ngton 11 S
SS:\14.'
enod Secretary
ROY ELKES
Silver 1; onor Pin 3. B
,
Gold H onor C ·r· ' ronzc Honor 1" 2·
2
ert1 1cate 1. 1
.
rn ;
• ,4, Treas. 3 Cl .
' lussian Clu b 1
3
1; Chess Club
1a1rman 4; Spotlighter;
4;. ss'b' ~:C H
3,4..
H ~Tll EDEl1\1 AN
SSO Period S ccrcta ry 4· p
..
3 ,4 ;t G.A.A. 1 2 '.3 ' 4· r ' crsonncl2 J\lonito r
den Union li oarc1' 4· I I Cl ub •3 ,4 , S tu·rcnch
·
.
1
mm cc 3 ' 4 .
'
omecom1· 1g c o~
CE HlU Ell llE NBFl'C '
Perso 11nc1 Mo nit or' '3 4·
' '
.
Club 2.
. ' ' G.A.A. I ; Spanish
144
SH ARYN ELVEY
Bron ze H onor p· '
2; Concert Orch ';' . 3; Golden Galleon 1
Concert Band 3,4es r<1 Student Conductor 4'.
ANITA FECHTFR
Silver H o nor p 111 3· 13
.'
G
old H onor Ce
ronze Honor Pin 2·
Board M em b cr34 'ca te 1· CA . . 2 3 4 '
rt' T
, .. A
ward 2, 75 Poin t 'A ' . reas. 4 , 24 l'oil;t 'A'.
3·• French Clu b 2· A W<lfd 3·' (' Id en Galleon
t ('
,o
' r .ouncil I .
·r·
�Seni or year ts hect ic but enjo yabl e.
JOEL FELDMAN
AVE 3; Refl ections Revelries 3; Gymnastics 2.
HOWARD FINE
SS:Vl 3,4; A.V.E. 1; N Club 3,4; Football
1\·lanager 1,2 ,3,4, Nu merals 1, i\linor N
2, Major N 3,4; Spanish Club 2.
MICHAEL FELDMAN
SS1\'I 3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice
Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; German Club 2; P.S.0. l.
DONALD FINK
SSO 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections
Revelries 2, Reflections Revelries Crew 1,
2, Stage Manager 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor N 3; Masque and Gavel 1; Spanish Club
1,2; Debate l.
BARBARA FERGUSON
Cabinet Repr. 1, Alt. 2,4; Personnel l\'lonitor 4; Reflections Revelries 1,2; Musical 1,
2,3, Student Director 3; Spanish C lub l ;
Lorelei 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; C hoir 2,3,4, Sec.
3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin
3; Silver Music Pin 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Llbrary
Aid I.
MARK FISCH
SSO 3; A.V.E. 4; Football Manager 1;
Swimming 1; Baseball 1; Hussian Club 2,3;
Shindig 3.
PATRIC IA FERRI
Perso nnel Monitor 3; Future Secretaries 3,4.
VICKI FISHER
Transferred from N iles West 2; Blue Honor Certificate 4; SSO Period Secretary 4;
Future Secretaries 4.
RON FERRIS
Wrestling Minor N 3; Gymnastics 1.
BARBARA FRAN K
Transferred from Batavia High School 2;
Gold Honor Certificate 2; SS:\I 3; Personnel 1\lonitor 4; l\l usical Crew 3; G.A .A. 4;
Future N urses 3,4, Corresponding Sec. 4;
Homecoming Committee 4 .
MARY FIAN
SSM 2; G.A.A. 1; French Club 1,2 ; Teachers
of Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters 1.
JOANN FRANK
Personner l\lonitor 4; G.A.A. 1; Folk :\lusic
Club 4.
145
�Most Seniors plan for college,
JACLYNE FRA:t.IN
SSSII 3; SSl\I 2,3; Personnel i\ lonilor 4;
Fall Play Crew 2 ; G.A.A. 1.
MOURENE FUE NFE R
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Il onor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Certificate 1; SSO Asst. Head
Sec. 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1,2 ; Golden Galleon 3,4;
Spanish C lub 1,2,3 ,4; Teachers of Tolllorrow 1,2 ; Fine Arts Club 2,3, Sec. 2; Art
Council 2 ,3,4 , Publicity Ch a irlllan 3, T reas.
4; H o lllecoming Com mittee 4.
DAWN GAFFEN
G.A.A. 2.
SHELDON GAFFEN
Cabinet Repr. 1; SSO 2,3 ,4; A.\'.E. 1,2,3;
Wrestling 1,2 , Minor N 1; Baseball 1,2,
Minor N 2.
IRIS GAGE RM AN
SSO 4; SSJ\"I 3; Spanish Club 2; Ushers
Club 1.
JEFFIU•:Y GAJJ.:
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Colllmendation 4; Bronze ll onor Pin 3; Gold
Honor Certificate 1; Natio nal Science Fo rn1dation Summ er In stitute 3 ; A.V.E. 3,4; Golf
Team 3,4; Concert Band 2; Beginning Ban,d
1; Stage Band 4; P.S.O. 1.
146
JAMES GALIAI
Outstanding State Science Award I ; District Science Fair Placement l ; 2nd Place
Chicago Arca Science Fair Award 1; SSSII
4; SS.\1 4; Gy mnastics 1,2; Radio Club I ,
2; German Club 2 ,3; P.S.O. 1,2,3,4 , Chairman 2, \ ' ice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pen Pal Club
2.
DARU: NE GANAS
CARY GELFOi\D
Trans!Crrcd from Roosevelt 11.S. 3; .\l usical Crew 3; Basketball Minor N 2.
STACIE GELLER
SllEHYL GEl\ IAN
SSi\I 2,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spani sh Club
3; T eachers of Tomo rrow l.
J EFF REY GENDELl\ IAN
SSSJ-1 4; SSJ\l 2,3,4; B asketba ll 1,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Minor N 2, Captain 4; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Intermediate
Band 1.
i
�while others prepare for marriage or a job.
.\I !CI IAEL GE RB ER
:'.'Jational .\Ierit Scholarship Semifinal ist 4;
Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze Ho nor Pin 2;
Cold 11 on or Certifi cate 1; Student Council
2; Cabin ct Repr. 1,2,3, Alt. 4, Pres. 3,
Treas. 2; SSS! I 3,4; SSO Executi,·e Board
4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1.
.\I !CI I :\EI. CERSIIB ERG
Reflections Revelries 2,3; :\lusical 3; Concert Orchestra Student Conductor 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2 ,3,4;
Silver :\ l usic Pin 3; Winter :\lusic Festival
1,2,3,4; Spri ng Music Festival 1,2,3,4.
RICHARD GERSHENZON
Cabinet Rep r. 4; SSO Executive Board 3,4;
SSS!-! 2,3; SSD 3, SSO Period Supervisor
3; SSi\I 4; A.V.E. 1; N Club 3,4; T rack 1,2,
3,4, Sh ield 1,2, Major N 3,4; Cross Country i\1 ajor N 4; Swimming Shield 1.
VICKIE GJLIJO
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Coun cil Alt.
4; SSSll Sec. 4; French Club 1,2,4; Concert Band 2,4; In termed iate Band 1; Debate Club 1,2; Homecoming Comm ittee 4;
Spri ng i\ lusic Festival 2.
JERE L GIL\IAN
Student Council Alt. 2; SSO 2; Swimming
1,2.
STE\'E GIL.\IAC\
IA N GI LSON
National i\lerit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Silver ll onor !'in 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold llonor Certificate 1; Fall Play 4; Reflections Revelries 3; :\l usical 3; Thespians
4; Folk illusic Club Vice Pres. 4; Russian
Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, \'ice Pres.
3; It's Academic Alt. 4; U. of C. Biomedica l Career Conference 2,3.
CHERYL GINSBURG
Transferred from Austi11 1-1.S. 3; Personnel
:\lonitor 1,2,4; Fre n c h Club 1,2,3; G.A.A.
1,2.
CA RI GLENN
Cabinet Alt. 2; Personnel Monitor3,4;Spring
Pl ay Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4, 24 Point Award
1, 75 Point Award 3; Spanish Club 2,3;
Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Beginning Band
1; Library Aid l.
EILEEN GLUTZER
Cabinet Repr. 1, Alt. 2; SSO Period Secretary 3, .\l essenger 4; Reflections Rc,·elrics
3; i\l u s i cal 3; Future Secretaries Sec. 4;
Choir 3,4; Glee Clu b 2 ; Spanish Club I.
147
�Homecoming brings the joy of fulfillment,
but also a tear of regret afterwards.
CJ! ERYI. GOLD
Transferred from Von Steuben I l.S. 3; Student Council 1,2; i\"lonilor 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3 ;
Glee 1,3; Choir 2.
SUSAN GOLDBERG
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze
I lonor Pin 2; Gold 1lonor Certificate 1;
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections He,·clries
Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew I; :\l usical
Crew l; G.A.A. l; Orchesis I; French Club
2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Section Editor 4;
Star Award 3; Spotlightcrs 1,2; Pen Pal
Club.
FRANC INE GOLD BE HG
SSO Period Secretary 2,4; SSSII Heceptio nist
4; Perso nnel M on il o r 2,4; Reflections Henlries 3; French Cl ub 1,2,3,4.
BARBARA GOLDSTEIN
Cabinet Ilepr. 2, Ah. 1,3; Alt. 1,3; SSO
Receptionist 4; SSD 3; SSM 2; Reflections
Revelries Crew I; G.A.A. I; Spanish 1,2,
3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Spotli ghters
I; Ushers Club 1,2; llomccoming Committee 4.
rf!'l
HONAl.D GOl.DBEHG
Hcflections Hevelries Crew 3.
HOZLYN GOLDBERG
i\Iusical 3; C.A.A. I; Future N urses 2 ,3;
Glee Club 3,4; Library Aid I; Art Council 3.
DONA LD GOLDSTEIN
SSi\ I 2; Fall Play Lead 4; Thespians 3,4,
10 Point Awar d 4; Track 4; Cross Country l ; Wrestling I; Radio Club 1,2; German Club 2,3; P.S.O. 2,3.
SII AHON GOLD:\L\N
SSO Period Secretary 4; SSD 4; Fall Play
Crew 2; Teachers of Tomorrow I ; Spotlighters I.
-~---.......__,
~L6
.<
Senior Mark Davis wants everyone to know that this float is a winner.
148
�CAIH)I. GORDON
Fall Pl ay Crew 2; Spr in g Play C rew 2;
G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Nu rses
Club 1,2; Future Secretaries 4.
AIAN GREENE
Swimming 1,2,3,4,. .\linor
4; Concert Band 2,4.
I
2 , .\Iaj or '< 3,
~
JOS~ Pll
GORDON
l\ational Hon or Society 3,4; N ational Merit Scholarship Scmillnalist 4 ; Silver llonor
i'in 3; Bronze ll onor Pin 2 ; Gold llonor
Cenillcate I; N alional Science Foundation
Summe r In stitute 2; Ca binet Alt. 2; SSi\I
2 ; .\I usical Crew 3; Golden Galleon 3,4;
Latin Club 1,3,4, Co·COLmsu l 3,4; Yearbook
Staff 2,3,4, Co-Ed itor-in-C hicf3,4; Quill and
Scroll Society 3,4; Sta r Award 2; J ourn eyman Award 2; .\Jost Outstanding :>!ew Staff
i\Iembcr 2; Spotli g hters 1,2; Harvard Book
Award 3; NCTE Tests 3 .
PAT GRIFFIN
DOUGLAS GOUCI I
\VILI.IAM GRIST
National Science Foundation 3; Reflections
Revelries 3; Musical 3; Concert Orchestra
3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Beginning Band I ;
Silver Music Pin 3; P.S.O. 1 .
JOYCE C RAFi\IA
Person nel Mo nitor 3,4; Future Secretaries 4.
MARY CRA IFMAN
Personnel .\I on itor 2,3,4; G.A. A. 1.
SHARON GREEN
Cahinel Hcpr. 1, Alt. 2; Reflections Revelries
Crew l ; C.A.A. l ; Future Secretaries 3,4,
Vice Pres. 4.
SHERYL GREENBERG
Cabinet Alt. 2; Fall Play Crew; G.A.A. 2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2,3; Pen Pal Club 2; Library Aid l; Ushers Club 1.
.\IARSH ALL CROSS.\ IAN
National .\lcril Schola rship Lctlcr of Commendation 4; Silver H o nor Pin 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Cold Honor Certificate l ;
Second Pla ce State Science Award I ; District Science Fair Placement 1; National Science Fom1dation Summer Institute 3; Football Shield 2; Track 1,3; Science Seminar
2; Radio Club l ,'..::,4; Golden Galleon 3,4;
German Club 2 ,3,4 , Pres. 3,4; Art Council 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Internatio nal Relations Club 2; University of Chicago
Biochemical C areer Conference 3.
KATHLEEN CUEIUlERO
National Honor Society 3,4; Blue H onor
Certificate 1; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board .\!ember 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 3, Pres. 4, 24 Point Award 1, 75 Point All'ard I , 150 Point
Award 2, 225 Point Award 3 , 300 Point
Award 4 , Camp Scholarshi p 3; Spani sh Club
3,4.
JAl\IES GU.\IBINER
Physics Club l ; Spanish Club I; .\lock State
Constitutional Com·cntion 2; Coin Club L
2 ; Library Aid 1,2,3.
A 1 DHE\\'Gl!TTER
Bronze Honor Pin 3: Blue H onor Ct'l'tificate l ; SSSH 3,4; SS~I -!, SSO l\Tio<I Supervisor 4; Cold ~.3.-1 . .\linor :-\ ~ . .\lajor
N 3,4. Captain-!: lntcnntxliatr Band.
149
�PA ULA l-IA\llLT00:
SUSAN llAHASTA'.\!Y
Bronze ll onor Pin 3; Personnel \l onilor 4;
G.:\.A. 1 ~,3,4, 150 Poinl Al\ a rd 3; Orchesis 1.2 ,3; Hipplcllcs 3,4; Teachers of To-
PAULETTE I IECIIE
Student Council l: SSO Asst. ll ead Clerk
3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.1\. l ~,3,4, 24
l'oint Award 3; Hipplcttcs 3; Cirl's Gnnnastics l ; Glee Club 2; \lixed Choru~ 3.
ALLE:"\ IIE0:1Cll
\\'restlin g l ; \li nor :'\ 2.
morrow 1.
II AltVl·:Y llAIUUS
N Club 3,4; Fenci ng 1,2,3,4, :\ linor :"\ 2,
~ Iajor N 3,4.
J EA'.'\ 111\ IUU S
S1udenl Couuci l 3,4, Ah. 4; SSO .\ ssl. I lead
Clerk 2 ,3 , II cad Clerk 4; SS\I 2 ; C .. L \ .
1 ,~, 24
J U DI IIEI'\KI ~
SS\! \lonitor 2; Fall !'l ay Crew 2.
D.\\'11) llE!t\L\:"\
Coif \I ajor :"\ 3,4: Spanish l.2; l'.S.O. I.
Point Award 1, Cymna:;t ic Tea m
l; Fu1urc :"\urscs 1; Tri-lli.· Y 2,:{. Sec. 3;
I lomccomiu g Commi11cc 3 ,4 , .\ ssl. Dircc1or
3, Sec. 4.
TA\l\IY lllLL
J ULIE 11:\IUUS
Fall Play 2. Crew 1; l.ibran· .\id 3: l 'shers
Club 1. .
ELLIOTT llAl\TSTEI :'\
Tran s!Crred frolll N iles \\'csl 11 .S. 2; Bronze
ll ono r Pin 3; Cold ll onor Ce r1 ilka1c 1;
S1udcn1 Council 1,3; Cabin cl ltcpr. 1,2; SSO
Excculi,·c Board 3,4, Chai rlllan 4; SSSll
2,3,4, 1\ ss1. Chairlllan 2, Superv isor 3; SSD
3,4; Period Supervisor 3 , ll cad SupetYiso r
4; SS\! Period Supe rvisor 3; Trojan \ lascol 4; Track I ; French Club 3,4, \'ice Pres.
4; lntenncd iale Band 2: Beginning Ba nd I ;
Debate Tealll 1,2,3, Officer 2,3, Captain
3; International ltclations Club 2; Hebut1al
Tcalll 2 ; Student Plan nin g Board 2; llomc·
S,\:'\DltA IllltSC ll
Personnel \ l oni lor 4; C.:\.,\ . 1,2; Span ish
Club 1,2; Teachers o f To mo rrow 1,2.3; Pen
Pal Club I ; Ushers Club 1.
comming Committee 3,4.
l:"\GEH IL\L1:\IJ\ 0: D
Bronze llonor Pin 3; Blue ll onor CcnilicalC I ; S1udcnl Council 1,2; Cabincl ltcpr.
~,4 , Sec. 3, \ ' ice Pres. 4; SSO Period Secretary 4; SSS! I :{; SSD 3; SS\ ! 3,4; Hcllcc1ions Jtc,·clrics Crew l ; Sprin g Play Cttw
I ; \lusical Crew l ; C.:\.,\. I; French Club
'.1,4, Viu: Pre:;. 4; llomccoming Committee
2,3 ,4, Chairman : ; I lomeco min g Queen 4;
{
Ame rican Field Sen·icc '.1,4.
150
TEHltYI. lllltSCI I
SSO 3,4; Foolball 1,2, Shield 1, Track 1,2,
Shield l ; Baseball 1: Spa nish Club 4; :'\ilchil ite Stall 4 .
�LINDA HITE
Ushers Club 1.
PA UL INGERSOLL
Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball Shied I ; Basketball Shield l; P.S.0. 2; Executi\'e Club
3,4.
;\!ARCIA HOCK
Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,3; G.S.0.
4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Future Nurses Club 2; Debate Club
3; International Relations Club 1,2; TriHi-Y 1,2,3; NESTLES 4.
JAMES JACOBS
Chess Club 2,3,4; Executive Club 3,4, Treas.
4.
ANITA HOLM ES
Natio nal i\'Ieril Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; SSO Receptionist 4; Musical
1,2 ,3; G.A.A. 3; Ripplettes 3; French Club
4; Spanish Club 4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 2,
3,4, Officer 4; Glee Club l; Gold Music
Pin 3; Silver Music Pin 2; i\1 usic Certificate l ; Winter i\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring
i\Iusic Festival 1,2,3,4.
MARCIA JACOBSON
Cabinet Alt. 3,4; SSO 4; Musical Crew 1,
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 3; Spotlighters l; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Spring Festival 2,3,4; Winter Festival 3,4; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4.
STEVEN HORWITZ
Blue Honor Certificate 3; SSO 2,3; A.V.E.
1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2 .
DAVID JAET
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate l; SS;\! 3; Russian Club 2,3,4.
JAMES HOWARD
STUART JENK INS
Spring Play Crew l; ;\l usical Crew l ; Folk
;\[usic Club Vice Pres. 4; German Club 1,2;
Art Council 3,4; Spotlighters 3; Glee Club 2.
DANIEL HRAB
Fall Play l ; Spring Play l; Musical 1,2;
Baseball Shield 3.
D IANA JOH NSON
Personnel ;\lonitor 2,3,4; ;\lusical Crew l;
G.A.A. 1,2; 24 Point Award l ; Orchcsis 1,
2; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1,2.
FRED HUSS
Fencing 3,4; Science Seminar 4; Russian
Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Pen Pal Club 1.
GREG JOHNSON
l\!usical 1,2; ;\lusical Crew 1,2; Swimming
l; Folk Music Club 4; Art Council 2; Choir
1,2,3,4; Glee Club l ; Silver ;\!usic Pin 2:
Winter i\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring ;\lu·
3,4; l\I usic Certificate 1.
sic Festival 1,2 •.
151
�Seniors strengthen cultural appreciatio n
j ,\Nl•:T JOIINSO:\l
G.A.,\. I ; Yearbook Staff3; Personnel ;\ lonitor 3,4.
KAHEN JOII NSO N
Bro nze ll o nor Pin 3; Gold ll onor Certificate
I; Personnel i\ lonitor 1,2; G.A.A . 1,2 ,3,
Board :\!ember 1,2, 24 Point Award ! ;Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; llomecom ing Committee 3.
KATIIY JONl<:S
Nationa l ll o no r Society 3,4; Bronze llonor
Pin 2; Gold ll onor Certificate I ; SSD Asst.
ll ead Sec. 3,4; G.A.A. I ; Cheerleader 1,2,3,
4, Captain 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; Stud ent U nion Board 4; ll omccoming Committee 3,4.
KAHEN KABOT
Cabinet Hcpr. 3; Alt. 4; SSi\ l 3,4; Personnel
Mon ito r 3,4; Hcflection Revelries Crew 1;
G.i\.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2,3; Future Secretaries I ; Library Aid 2.
STEVE KAD!Sll
National Honor Scholarship Semi-Finalist
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze II onor Pin
2; Student Council 1,3,4, Alt. 2, Chairman
4; Cabinet Repr. 2; Alt. 3; SSO 3,4; SS:\!
Period Supervisor 4; Folk '.\lusic Club 4;
Golden Galleon 3,4; Hussian Club 2,3,4.
DONETTE Ki\DO\\'
Intermediate Band 2.
152.
KARE:'\ KA:\L\l IER
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 24 Point Award I ; Spanish Club 1,2,3 ; Teachers of Tomo rrow I ,
2; Lib rary Aid 1,2,3,4.
MICHAEL KANE
Latin Club 3,4; Baseball !.
llO NNIE KAP!J\ N
SS:\! 4; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A . I ; Spanish 2.
KAHEN KASS
SS:\-12; G.A.i\ . 1.
JEFF KATZ
SUSAN KATZ
Reflections Revelr ies 3; Musical Crew 2; Folk
Music Club Co-Pres. 4; Spotlighters l; Art
Council 2; R eflect i ons Revelries Crew 2;
Teachers of Tomorrow 2.
�tn
art and musi c
HUTH KAUF\IAN
Hcllections Hc,•clries 3; Hcllections llevdrics
Crew l ; G.A.A. l ; Folk \lusic Club CoPres. 4.
FHA:'-IK Kl•:J.LEY
SSO 4; l'ersonncl \lonitor 2.
HE NEE KElUL\ N
\I rs . Loew o ilers a critical analysis uf a newly finis hed sketch.
DA\' ID K !TE
Personnel \lonitor 2; Fall !'lay Crew 3.
:\l ICIIAEI. KEJ.J.Y
Baseball 3,4, \I in or N 3.
HO NALD KESSEDIA N
MICIIAEL KLEl\IAN
Tra nsferred from Sulliva n 11.S. in 2; Student Counci l 2; C hess Club 4.
SS~l 2,3~
ALAN KLEIN
SSO 4; Personnel Monitor 4; A.V.E. l ; T ennis 1,2, Shield 2.
DAWN KI NG
G.A.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Spring \lusic
Festival l ; Winter \lusic Festival l.
Basketball l; Latin Club 3.
A.V .E. 3,4; Tennis 2; Gymnastics l ; Baseball 1.
LARRY KLEI N
153
�Class of '66 boasts many
RON KOC H
MARCIA KOFF
SSM 2 ; G.A.A . 24 Point Awa rd l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers o f To morrow
1,2.
;\IARTIN KOGAN
Transferred from Eva nston 1-1 .S. in 2; SSSII
4; SSD 3; SSO Period Supervisor 3; SSM
2,4; Wrestling Shield 2, Golf 2,3,4; Spanish
Club 4.
~IICHAEL KOTLISKY
Cabinet Repr. 2; SSM 1,2,3,4; Football
Shield l; Wrestling Shield l ; Track 2,3,4 ,
~lino r N 2 , ;\lajor N 3,4; N Club 4; N ilehilite Staff 3; Shindig 3.
ROSE KOVARSKY
SSO Period Secretary 3; Personnel ~lonit o r
1,2,4; Reflections Revelries 3; G.A.A. ! ;Spanish Club 1,2,3.
JO EL KREGER
Bronze Hono r Pin 3; National ;\Jcrit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 ; Astronomy Club 4;
Radio Club 1.
ALLEN KUTCHINS
SIIAR I LACIE\IA
SS;\! 3; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. l ; Latin
Club 1,2; Cabinet Repr. 3, Alt. l; Ushers
Club 2; Personnel Monitor 4; Homecoming
Committee 3.
The N Club watches a pep rally from its specially designated seating area, the first few rows of the southeast bleachers.
RONALD LAKE
Cabinet Repr. 3,4; SS;\! 3; SSS!I 4; Basketball Shield 1,2; Baseball Shield 1.
PETER LANNERS
SSD 3; N Club 3,4 ; T rack 2,3,4, Minor N
2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player Award 4.
�top-notch teams and athletes.
STEVE IJ\llSEN
JOH01 LE cmITE
llel1cclions llevclrics 2,3,4; .\l usical 3,4;Con·
cent Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3.4; Intermediate Band 1,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4;
Silver .\l us ic l'in 3; Track 2; Cross Coun·
try 3; Swin1niing 2.
TO.\! !J\SS IN
Russian Club 2,3.
I.AIU\\' U : DC 1-:H \\'00 D
C,\JU. I.A \\' IlE0/Z
.\I usical 1,2,3; Cy mnastics 1,2,3; Choir I ,2,
3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Silver .\Jusic !'in 2.
.\!IKE I.EE
.\L\HK L\i'.AH
Cabinet llepr. 3; SSSll 4; SS.\l 2; Cy11111as·
tics 1,2,3,4, .\l inor :'\ 1,2 , .\lajur :'\ 3,4,
Captain 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Union
Board 4; llomecuniing Committee 4.
\\' 11.1.L\.\l l.E.\10'.JDS
:'\ Club 4; Foo tball 1,2 , Shield 1; Track
2 ,3,4, .\Iajor '.J 3,4; Chess Club 4.
\\'Al.I.\' L\/.All
Student Council AIL 1,2; SSSII 4; SS.\13 ,4;
A.\'.E. 1,2; Engineering Scholarship3;Cross
Country 2, Shield I; Astronomy Club l;
Student Union Board 4, \ 'ice Pres. 4; .\lock
Stale Constitutional Convention 2.
'.JOIDIAN l.EOl'Ol.D
Student Council 4, AIL 3; SS.\l 2; Tennis
3; French Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; De·
b·ate Club l; llomeconiing Committee 4;
Blue Ilonor Certificate 2.
LOUIS LAZAl\E
Radio Clu b 1,2.
KEC\C\ETII l.ESICK
Transfer from lloosevelt 11.S. l; SSO .\Joni·
tor 2; Fall !'lay Crew 2,3; Spring Play Crew
3; Cymnastics 2,3, Shield 3; A.V.E . 3.
155
�JUDIE LE\'1:\1·'.
Reflections lle,·clries Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,
24 Point ,\ward 1; SSO 4; :'II usical Crc,\,
2; ,\rt Council I; Scholastic Art Award 1.
:\J,\HCIA I.E\TL\:'\
Student Council I, AIL 2,3; Cabinet llepr.
2 ,3,4. ,\It. 1; SSO Hcceptionist 4, SSSII 1,
3,4, Personnel :\lonitor 2,3; Fa ll Pla y Crew
l ; Jlellections Revelries 3; lleflcctions llcvelries Crew l; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,
4; Ushers Club 2; Ilomeco ming Committee
3,4.
GARY LINDLEY
Silver lion or Pin 3; Bronze II onor Pin 2;
Gold Ilonor Certificate 1; Cabinet Ah. 2;
N Club 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Shield 1, l\lajor
!\: 3,4, :\lost Improved Player Award 3;
Spanish Club 3.
AI.AN I.UDl\IE R
SSO 2,3,4; Wrestl ing l; l\lock State Con.stitutional Convention 2; Spanish Club 2;
Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union
Board 4, Entertainment Chairman 4; Fall
Play 4.
AN N 1.1·:\'Y
G.A.A. l ; Future Secretaries 4.
LEE MACALUSO
Personnel Monitor 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2;
Reflections Reveleries Crew 1,2; Technis l,
2; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3,4.
DO>J:"IA I.E\\'IS
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Board l\lcmber 3,4, \'ice Pres.
4 , 24 Point Award 2, 75 Point Award 3,
150 Point Award 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Homecoming Con1niittee 4 .
\VILL!Al\1 :\IACllACEK
SSl\l 2,3,4; Football 1,2.
PAUL\ l.IEBEH:\!A N
Transfer red from New Trier 11.S. 3; French
Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2.
llARLA >J :\!AI.FAR
Fall Play 4; Swimming 1,2, Shield 1, l\linor
N 2; German Club 2; Homecoming Con1
mittee 4.
Sil Ell.A LIEBEHMA
1
ROGER YIALITZ
Bronze Hono r Pin 2; Blue I! onor Certificate l; l\1usical 1,2,3; Concert Orchestra
1,2,3,4, Concertmaster 4, Student Conductor 4; Gold :'11usic Pin 3,4; Silver Music Pin
3,4; Chicago Symphony Orchestra 1st Place
Soloist Award 3 ; :>:orthwestern University
Summer :'11usic Project 3.
ROSS !'.'!ANNA
IUC:l!AIW I.IEBl\li\N
Blue Honor Certiflcatc l; Cabinet Alt. 3;
SSO 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, l\linor N 1,
2, l\lajor N 3,4; N C lub 3,4; Hu ssian C lub
2,3; Folk l\I us ic Club 3,4; I lomecorning
Committee 4 .
156
�SUE :v!ANNEHE!i\!ER
SSO 3; Fall Play 3, Crew 1,2,3; Heflections
Revelries 2; Spring l~a y 2,3; Thespians 3,4,
Sec. 3, 10 Point Award 3; G.A.A. l; Spotlighters 3.
SUSAN :\JEii I.MA N
SSSH 4; SSM 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1;
G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 2 ,3; Art Council 4.
13AHBAHA l\lAHCUS
0/ational Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 24 Point Award 1; Astronomy Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Teachers
of Tomorrow l ,:!,3 , Treasurer 3; Pen Pal
Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Library Aid 1,
2,3,4.
IIAR\'EY i\I EIJ\:\I ED
SSO 3,4; 1 .E. 1,2,3,4; Track 2 ,3; Ccr\.\'
man Club 1,2; Chess Club 2 ; Coin Club
4 ; Executive Club 3,4, Sec. 3, \'ice Pres. 4.
RI C HARD MAHSllAl.L
Latin Club 3,4; Chess Club 4.
!! ANNY i\IENTEI.
Foreign Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4; Orchesis 4; Spanish Club 4; American Field Sc r v ice Asst. Sec. 4; Choir 4;
Winter :\l usic Festival 4; Spring \lu sic Festival 4.
SUSAN i\IAY
Future Secretaries 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point
1
\ward 3, 75 Po int Award 4; SSill 3,4; Per·
sonnel i\lonilor 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2;
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Outstanding Junior
in Athletics 3.
HOGEH McCAHTllY
FRANCES Mc\\111.LIAMS
NORMAN MEDOFF
Bronze Honor Pin 2; SSD Chairman 3;
SSM Period Supervisor 4; Tennis 1,2,3,
Shield 1,2; Rad io Club l.
SUSAN \IEl\:\IELSTEIN
Student Council 3; SSS! I 2 ; SSD :~; SSi\l 4;
Fall Play Crew l ; l\ellections lkvelries 3;
Spring Play Crew I; C.A .A. I; Cheerleaders
3, Alt. 2; Spanish Clu b 2,3,4; Teachers of
Tomorrow l; library Aid I; Ushers ' Club
l ,:!; American Field Service 3,4; l! omccoming Committee 3,4.
BHUCE i\IEYEI\
Cabinet Hcpr. 1,4 , Alt. 2,3; SSSll 2,3; SSi\I
4; Fall Play 4; i\l usical 4; Thespians 1()
Point Award 4 ; Football 1,2, Shield 1; Track
Shield l ; Wrestling Shield 2; Nilch ilitc Staff
4.
HOBEHTA MEYEHS
Nilehilite Staff 4; Hellections Hevelrics 3;
Reflections Revelries Crew l; I lomccoming
Committee Chairman 4; Asst. Editor of Epic
4; SSO 2,3,4; G.A.A . l ; Spanish Club 1,2,
3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Shindig 3; Library
Aid 3; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1.
SHERRY MILLER
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2;
G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish c.Iub 2; American Field
Service 4; Beg inning Band l ; Lib rary 1 id
\
3,4; Ushers Club 2.
157
�Physical agility and mental ability are
equally stressed.
),,\l{l{Y :\!!:'\El{
l'\ational :\lcrit Scholarship l.c11cr of Commendation 4; SS\! 3,4, Period Supen-isor 4;
:'\Club 4; Baske1ball l .!! ,:~,4, Shield ! , l\linor :\ 3; :\lajor j\' 4; Spanish Club I.
i\l l CI L\EI. :\l!RSKY
Tran sforrcd from Senn 11 .S. 2.
J011 :\' i\ ASTOS
!UTA \IISllKll'\
FHED NE L.50:\'
Transferred from Loyola 11.S. 1.
DOi'\ :\I IZOC:K
Bronze llonor !'in 4; SSSll Chairman 4;
Swimming I; Baseball Shield I; French Club
2; Engineering Technical Society Summer
Prog ram 3.
Lli\'DA NEIA'i0"1
SSD ll ead Sec. 3,4; Personnel :\lonitor 3;
Reflections Revelries 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; French Club 4.
R00!ALD :\IOSOFF
.Reflections Revelries 3; i\lusical 3; :'\ilchilite Staff 3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert
Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Ban cl I ; Stage
Band 3,4; Sih·cr :'11 usic Pin 3; P.S.O. I.
HOBERT NEUMAN
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Anns 4, Four
Year Pin 4, Outstanding Service Award 3;
SSl\l Period Supervisor 4; Personnel i\lonitor 3; Track J\linor N 3; Baseball 1,2, Shield
I, i\linor r\ 2.
SUSAJ\i :\ll 'Rl'll Y
Silver llonor !'in :~. Bronze llonor l'in 2;
Cold ll onor Ccrtilkate I; Cabinet Ah. l;
SS:\! 4; Fall Play Crew I, Spring Play Crew
3; C.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4.
158
EJ.,\l:'\E :'\ACll:\I,\:'\
Silver I lonor l'in 3; Bronze I lonor !'in 2;
Cabin et Hcpr. 2,3,4: .\It. I ; SSO 3; Fall Play
Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 4: Future
Secretaries Pres. 4; l 'shers Club 1,2: 1lomccoming Committee 3,4.
VERA NEUi\IANN
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold llunur Certificate
1; Reflections Revelries 3; i\l usical 2,3; Choi r
2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Glee I; Silver i'du sic l'in
3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Winter and
Sprin g Festivals 1,.2,3,4.
�i.
I I
-I
IUCIL\1(1) :\J'J'TI
Student Counci l 4 ; Cabinet Hcpr 3,4, Sgt.-at,\ rms 4 ; SSO Period Super\'iSor 3; SS\! 2,
4; SS\! \lonito r 2 , Period Supcr\'isor 4;
Epic Staff 4; :\' Club 4; Football 1,2,3 ,4 ,
:\umcrals I , \linor :\ 2 , \lajor N 4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, :\umcrals I, \linor :\ 3;
Track 1,2 ,3,4 , .\linor :\ 1,2,:1, .\lajor :\ 4;
I l orncco111in g Com111itt cc 4.
Senior gi rls ' P.E. class listens to instru ctions of ho"' to play golf.
K ,\ 1
n::\ :\ !>:O:'\
Fall Pia\' C1-c1r I ; l\dlcctions l(c,·elries 2,:1,
4; C.1 .1\ .
\
C~· 1 1mastics Team ~; A rt Coun-
cil 2.
!),\:\!El. :\11·:1.SE:\
SS I l l'criocl Supcrl'isor 'I; SSS II :1; :\ Club
:1,4, Sec 4; Track 1,2 ,:1,4, \I in or :\ 2, \lajur :\ :1,4; Cross <:uuutry 2,:1,4 , \linor N 2 ,
\lajor :\ :1,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 , \linor :\
3, \Iajor :\ 4.
I.FF :\ l 'llJ-:1 .\L\:\
(:ahinct l\cp r. '.I ; \lusical '.{; Fencing 1,2;
Concert Orchestra 2,:1,4; Concert Band 2,3 ,
.+: I ntcrn1 ediatc Ba11d 4; Stage Band 4; Begi11ni11g Ba nd 1; Silnr \lusic l'i11 3; Spring
Ba11d Co11 cen 2 ,3 ,4 .
\L\IUE :\IESS
Transferred fro1n St. Francis ·de Sales I I.S .
2; SSSI I Secreta ry 2; Personnel \lonitor 3;
Tri-Iii·\' :I: Future Secretaries 4; Blue llonor
Certificate I.
HOIH:lff O' f((),\l(K
,\,\'.L 2,'.1,4 ; S\\'imm i11g 1.
LI:\!),\ :\ 11.SSO:\
Cirls Clce 2; Choir 3; Tri-Iii-\' 4 .
J f,\1(()1.D l'ASC:II ,\LI.
Transfer Kel\' y n Pa rk 2; Swimming \linor
:\ 3.
HEl\R\' :\l\L\:\'
STE\'E:\ !', \TE
Cabi11et ,\h. 3; SSS!I 3,4, Period Supcrl'isor 4 ; :'\ Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :"-Ju·
merals 1, \linor N 2, \laj o r N 3,4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Numerals 1, \l inor N 2,3 ,
\lajor :\ 4 ; Baseball 1,2,'.l ,4, N umerals 1,
:\li11or :\' 2 , \lajor N 3 ,4.
159
�Senior men are given
NJ\:"liCY I'll LA Ui\I
Transfer from St. Schulastica 4 .
ANNA l'IETKO\\'SKI
Personnel :\lonitor 2; Nurses ,\;cl 3; French
Club 3,4.
In this year's fall play, Seniors Barry \VolpofT and Bruce Meyer portray two German solidiers,. inevitably outwitted by the clever and restless American prisoners-of-war.
JIUS PA UL
National Honor Society 3,4; Natio nal i\lerit
Letter of Co mmendation 4; Silver II on or
Pin 3; Bronze !'in 2; Gold Hon or Certifica te
I; Epic Editor 4, SSO 1,2,3,4, Asst. llead
Sec. 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Choreographer 4; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3,4, Vice !'res.
3,4; i\l usical 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow
2,3; Student Council Alt. 2; Concert Band
l ; Cabinet llepr. 1,2, Treas. I , Sec. 2.
\\'lLLL\i\I PAUSS
Personnel :\lonitor 2,3,4; \J Club 3,4; Football 2 ,4, :\lajor \J 4; \\'restling 1,2,3,4, :\linor N 2, ;\I ajor i'\ 3,4.
KAREN PEHELGUT
SS;\! 2,3; C.A.A. l ; Spanish Club 1,2,3.
TONI l'EST I0:E
French C lub 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2,3, \lice Pres. 3; Ushers Club 3,4, Treas.
4; Personnel :\-lonitor 3,4.
160
ZACHARY l'INAS
Football 1,2,3,4, :\I ajor N 4; Personnel :\Iunitor 4.
BONNIE POGO DIN
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 2,3 ,4; Sp r ing
Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 1.
USA POLAKOFF
Fall Play Lead 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries 3; llellections He,·elries Crew
3; Spring Play 2; i\• usical Crew 1,2,3; ThesJ
pians 3,4, \lice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 24
Point Award I , 75 Poin t Award 2; Spanish
Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Future N urses Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Loralie 1; Intermediate Band
1, Ho mecomin g Committee 4.
STEVE POLEN
National llonur Society 3,4; Nati onal ~derit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze H onor Pin 2; Cold
II on or Certificate 1; Second Place State Science Fair Award l; SSSH 4; lleflcctiuns Revelries 3; Tech n is 2; l~tlin Club 3 ,4, Co-Consul 3,4; Stage Band 4; Debate Club 3.
�1
their chance to perform
tn the all-male "Stalag 17."
HO;'\ FO:\TECOIU-:
N Club 2,3,4, Sg1.-a1-,\rms 4; Football I ;.t.,
3,4, Shield I , :\lajor ;'\ 3,4; \\'restling 1,2 ,
3,4, i\linor N 1,2, ~I ajor 01 3,4, 4th Place
in State 3.
RONALD RABI;\;
Student Council 4; Cabinet Repr. 2 ,3,4; SSill
4; Gymnastics Numerals I, Art Com1cil 2,3.
VICTOR POi\'TO
I lomecoming Committee 4 ; SS\! Period Supervisor 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 4; Foot ball 4 ; Wrestling 3; Track 4; Folk \lusk
Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4 .
STEVE RAFFERTY
Transfer from Loyola Academy 3; Basketball 3,4.
l{E NEE PORTEil
Silver Ilonor l'in 3; Bronze ll o nor Pin 2,
Blue ll onor Certificate I ; Student Cotmcil
3,4, Sec. 4 , Outstand ing Serv ice Award 3 ;
Cabinet Rep r. I ; SS:\I 2,4; ll o mecoming
Court 3; 11 omecoming Committ ee3,4; C.A.A.
I ;.t.; Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Entertainm ent
C hairman 4 ; Spotlighters I.
STEPHANIE RANDALL
Personnel ~Ionitor 3,4.
SAUL PHEKER
Fall Play 2; Fa ll Pla y Crew 2; Rellcctions
Revelries 2; Spring Play Crew 2; :\ l usical 2 .
JM!ES RATlli\IAN;'\
Cabinet Repr. 1; Cross Country 2,3, :\linor
N 3; Science Seminar 4 ; '.'\ilchilite Staff Ph otographer 1,2, Chief Ph otograp her 3,-1;
Journey man Award ~ , 3.
BR U CE HABI N
Fall Play 4; Thespians 10 Point Award 4 ;
French Club 1,2; Executives Club 3,4, Trea s.
3, Pres. 4.
11'.'JD,\ IL\ TS:\L\ :\'
Transfer from Bogan 2: SSSll 2: l't•rson·
nel :\lonilor 2,.l; Rcllcct ions Rn· clric s 4;
C.A.,\ . 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2: l.ibrarv .\ id
1 ;.t. ; Tcad1ers of Tomorrow I.
HAH\'EY HABI N
Cabinet i\11. I; SS~ ! 3,4 ; A.\ '. I•'.. 3; Spani sh
C lub 2,3; Folk l\I usic Club 3,4.
CREC It\ Y
C abinet llcpr. 1 ,3. ,\1 1. 2: Fall l'lav 2: Ilt-tlcctions Revelries I. Spring Pia\· lrnd 2:
Thespians 2.3,4, Pres. 3. 10 Point .\ward
2, 20 Point .\wa rd 4. Colden (;;dlrnn 2.:l;
Spotlighters 1.2.3. \ 'ice l'n·s. 3; Choir :1.
4; Homecoming Committt-e Chairman :l.4.
161
�l·:l.YSI·: IWSI·::\ 11 El\C
l'crsonncl \I onitor 3,4; ll dlcctions Re,·d ries 3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2; Art
Council 1,2: Fall !'lay Crew I.
I.Olli llEllLI:'\:
l{cflections llc,·clrics '.{,4; (;.,\.,\. 1,2; Art
Council '.{ ,4; Student l lnion Board 4; 11 omccoming Committee 4.
'
IW IW lff ll E 1-:D
1\l'Tll IU:\ 'ZEN
Cabinet l\cpr. 3, Ah. 4 ; Fall !'lay 3 ; Thespians '.{ ,4 , llecording Sec. 4; C.A.i\. 2; French
Club 2,:>, \'ice !'res. 3; Nilehilite Staff'.);
Choir 3 ,4: Ciel' C lub 2; \\'inter .\lusic Fes·
li,·al 2 ,:{,4; Spring \lusic Festi,·al 2,'.),4:
1lumccoming C:on11nittee 4 .
lU:>: I•:I·: llEYNOWS
Sil\'er llonor l'in :{; Bronze ll onor l'in 2;
Blue I lonor Certificate I : Hcllcctions Re,·clries 2; (; .. \.,\ . 1.23 , 24 l'oint ,\ward l;
Spanish Club 23.4; ,\1nerica11 Field Ser\'icc
:>,4; Beginning !land l ; l.ibrar\' .\id '.{.4:
Ushers Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. ·4.
STE\'!·::'\: lllC:C:I
SS\! 4 ; Foothall Shield l ; Bascball l ,23,4.
Shield I . \Ii nor;\; 3. \I ajor ;\; 4 ; ,\ stronum\'
C:l ub I.
·
l.Y:\:\E IWCKO\\Tl'Z
l'ersonncl \ lonitor 3.4 ; C.,\,,\ . 1,2,3.4. 24
l'oi nl Award 1, 75 l'oinl ,\\\'ard '.{. Orchcsis
1,2,3 ,4 ; Fo lk \1 ns ic Club 1; Spanish Club
1,2 ; Spotlighters 1,2; Libran· Aid 3; l 'shers
Club 1,2.
.
\VJJ.Ll,\:\I RO:\,\i\'
SS\! 3,4; Personnel \lonilor 4; :\ Club 4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 2 , \linor ;\; 3 , \I ajor N 4 ; Track 1,2 , Shield 1, :\linur ;\; 2 ;
Wrestling 1,2,'.) , Shield 2 , \linor N 3.
16Z
TOBY ROSENBl.;I\G
llAlllm:T ROSENBl.Oml
Girls Glee 3,4; Futu re N ur ses l; Ubrary Aid
I.
SI I El.LEY HOSE:\TI IA!.
RICKY l\OTII
\l usical 1,.2; \l usical Crew 1,2.:>: C.i\.,\.
1,2; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Future :\ursn Club
3.4 ; Lorelei 3.4; Choir 23.4: Clcc Club I:
Sih-er \lusic Pin 3: l'en l'al Club 2; ljbran·
,\id 2.3,4 ; L'shers Club 2; \\'inter \I usi-c
Festi,-.tl 1,2 ,'.{.4: Spring \I usic Fcsth«tl I.
2 ,3,4.
SA i.i.\' HOTT7'\Ell
Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2 ; Clce Club I ;
Debate Club 3; Fall l'la\' 1,2 ,3 ; (; _
,\.,\. 3.
:\I IKE RO\'El.L
�CIJFFORD IW D;-..J JCK
:\'ational :\lerit Scholarship of Commendation 4 ; Bro nze ll onor Pin 2 ; Cold llonor
Certificate l; Student Council 3,4, Chairman 3, Pres. 4 , Outstanding Service A\\'ard
3; SSD Period Superviso r 3; i'\ Club 3 ,4 ;
Track 1,2 ,3 ,4, N umeral s 1, Shield 2, :\linor
N 3; Cross Country 2 ,3,4, Shield 2 , :\lajor
>I 3,4; llussian Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3 ,
4; Stamp and Coi n Club l ; Uni\'Crsity of
Chicago Bio medical Career Conference 3.
.\IAHTI>: SC l! ,\HACA
Cabinet Rcpr. l ; Reflectio ns lle\'clries 3.
DE:--JNIS RYA N
Ca binet Repr. 2 ,3,4 : SSO 4 ; ?\ilehilite Photographer 1,2,3,4 ; Jo urneyman A\\'ard 2.
SUSAN SCIIATZ:\IAN
Cabinet Rcpr. 3,4 , Alt. 1,2; SSO Period Sec·
retary 4; SSSH 3; SS D 2; llellecti o ns Re,·elries 4; Heflection s Hc,·cl rics Cre\\' l ; G.A ,,\ .
1,3; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; :\'ilchilitc Staff 3,4,
Exch a nge Editor 4; Sta r Award 3.
GEORGE RYGIEi.SKI
MEL SCH ECT.\ IA N
Silver H onor Pin 3; Bronze ll onor !'in 2 ;
:\l usical l; Radio Club 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra l .
LI NDA SAD!
Tran sforred from New Trier 3 ; Glee Club 4.
JA N IS SCl!ECT'.\IA:\
Bronze Honor Pin 3; St udent Council 3.4.
Chairman UFD 3,4 , Outstanding Se1'\'ice
A\\'arcl 3; Cabinet Hcpr. 4; SS.\I !lead Secretary 3,4; Hcflecti ons ]{e,·clries 4. :\l us ical
Crew 1; G.A.A. l ; Spa nish Club 1.~.3..1:
Yearbook Staff 2 ,3,4 , Section Editor 3.-l:
NSl'A Star r\\\'a rd 3; Glee Club 2; llshcrs
Club l ; Student U nion Board 4; ll o mccoming Comm ittee 2 ,3,4.
DAVESASEN ICK
Swimming l ; Wrestlin g 2.
Cl!UCK SCl!Ell
Physics Club 3; Hacl io Club 1.2: Ccnnan
Club 1,2; Beginning Band l; Exccutin Club
3,4, Sec. 4.
ivl! CIIAEL SA WITZ
SSSI! Period Supervisor 4 ; SS.\l 2,3,4;SSSI!
3 ,4; N Club 4 ; Football Shield 2 , :\lajor N
4 ; Track 1,2, Shield 1, .\linor N 2; \\' restling 1,2 ,3,4 , Shield 1, .\linor N 2,3 , :\la·
jor N 4.
JEFFREY SC IL\Cll'J'
SSSI! Period Supef\·isor 4 ; SSl\I 4 ; l'crsonncl l\Ionilor 2 ,3 ,4; N Club 3,4; Football
1,2,3, l\ linor N 2 ; Track 1,2,3,4, '.\linor
N 1,2, 1\1 ajor N 3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 3,4, l\lajor N 4; \\'restling 1,2, :\linor
N 2.
I.EE SCIIl.ESl:\'CEll
National \lcrit Scholarsh ip Letter of Com·
mcnclation 4; Siker ll o nor !'in~; Cold ll onor Certificate l ~ National Sc:il'nn.· Founda tion Summer l nstitute 3: Program in :\I athl'matics ll ni\'crsit\' of lllino is :l: Sricno: Seminar 1,2; C:oldc1; C:alleon 1.2.:1.4. Edilor-inChicf -l . Associa te Editor :l: l{ussian Cluh
2.3.4; Fine Ans Cluh -l; An Council 1.2:
Chess Club 2.3: International Hclalions Cluh
l.~ . \'k t• Pres. 2; >:ESTl.ES -l: It 's ,\cackmic Captain -l .
ROBElrI' SCll:\lllH
.\.\'_E_ :1.4: llaskethall l.
163
�Seniors hope to maintain
SU E SCIINE IDEH
Transferred from H eg in a Don iinican 2.
G.A.A.2.
\VE i DY SCJI Ui\ lA N
SSO Period Secretary 2; :\l usical Crew 3;
G.A.A. 1,3; Yearbook Staff Artist 3,4; Art
Council 1,2 ,3 ,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Scholastic Ar t Award 3.
\VALTEH SC II N EIDER
A.V.E. 3 ,4, Vice Pres. 4; Track 1,2, Shield
l; Cross Country l; Spanish Club 2.
CA ROL SCll\VANDER
Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters 3.
:\IYRA SC ll NEIDE R:\IA N
SSD 3; Spanish C lub 2,3,4; G.A.A. l ; Homecoming Committee 3 ,4, Judge Sec. 4 ; Ushers
Club 1.
CHARLES SCl!\VAllTZ
A.V.E. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; :\lusical 3,4;
Football 1,2,4, Shield l ; Track Shield 1,2;
Cho ir 3,4.
PATRIC IA SCIIOEPKO
Cabinet Alt. 3; SSO 3; Personnel :\lonitor
2,3; Spring Pl ay Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew
2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 24 Point Award l ; Orchcsis
1; Future Secretaries 3; Tri-lli-Y 1,2,3;
Ho mecoming Committee Cha irn1an 3.
:\! ARC SCII\V ARTZ
SS:\ ! 2; French Club 1.
MARJORIE SCHRIER
Student Council 3,4; Ca binet Repr. 2; SSSH
2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Reflections Revelries 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2; i\lusical Crew
3; Ripplettes 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Art
Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Spotlighters 1;
Student U nion j3oard 4.
SH E RRY SCH \VEET
SSO Period Secretary 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew l ; Art Council 4; Gold Key Art
Award 3.
KENNET!! SC HUBEHT
National i'vl erit Scholarship Semifina list 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; B"ronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Ho nor Certificate l ; Gold en Galleon
3,4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, E ntertai nment
Cha irm a n 3, Pres. 4 ; Spotlig hters l ; Concert
Orchestra 1; Debate Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, CoChairm a n 4 ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Internationa l Relations Club 3; Math Club 2,3 .
164
WARREN SEIGEL
Cabinet Repr. 4, Alt. 3; SSSH 2,4; SS:\! 2,
3,4, Period Supervisor 4; Gymnastics :\linor
N 1; Baseball Minor N 3.
..
�friendships after graduation..
MICHAEL SHAEVITZ
BILL SHEA
Transferred from Wheaton Central High
School 2.
CAROLINE SHAFFER
SSM Asst. Head Secretary 4; SSO Period
Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award
l, 75 Point Award 2, 150 Point Award 2,3,
225 Point Award 4; Cheerleader 4; Ripplettes 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; German Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2.
MICHAEL SHER
A.V.E. 1,2.
GAYLE SHAIN
Personnel Monitor 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3;
Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring Play Crew
1,2,3; Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4,
Sec. 3, 10 Point Award 3, Minor N 3, Major N 3; G.A.A. l ; Spanish Club l; Spotlighters 1; Homecoming Committee 3.
RICHARD SHALLCROSS
SSSH 4; Reflections Revelries C rew 3,4;
Spring Play Crew 3; N Club 3,4; Football
1,2,4, Shield l; Track Shield 2; Russian
Club 2; Chess Club 3; Basketball Trainer
3,4, i\lajor N 4.
VIVlAN SHERMAN
Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 3, Outstanding Service Award 3; Cabinet Hepr. 1,2,4;
SSM 2; SSSI-I 2,3,4; SSO Period Secretary
4; Personnel Monitor 2; Fall Play Crew l;
Reflections Revelries Crew 1; G.A .A. 1; French
Club 1,3,4, Sec. 4; Homecoming Court 3;
Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; American Field Service 3; Spotlighters l; Ushers
Club 1.
HARLEY SH IMBERG
Transferred from Amundsen H ,S. 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3.
ELLEN SHAPERA
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate
l; SSO 3,4; SSD 3; Reflections Revelries 3;
Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Teachers of
Tomorrow l ; Nilehilite Staff 3;4, Page CoEditor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; National High School Summer Institute at
Northwestern University 3.
MARLENE SHAPIRO
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alt. l ; SSSH
Sec. 4; SSD 3; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4;
Teachers of Tomorrow l; Spotlighters 1.
165
�NANCY SllONKWILEH
National Honor Society 3,4; Na tio nal \lerit
Scholarsh ip Letter of Co mmendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Ho nor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet Hepr. 2, ,\It. 3;
Reflections Hevelries 2,3; .\lusical 2,3; G.A.A.
1,2,3; German C lu b 3,4, Sec. 3;Spanis h Club
1,2,3,4; Lorel ei 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2 ,3,
4, Student Co nductor 3,4; Concert Band 2 ,
3,4; Intermediate Ba nd l; Stage Band 1,2,
3 ,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; NC TE Award 4;
Collegiate Creel it for II ig h School Students
l'rogran1 3 .
Jll.I. S l\10:\
Fa ll Play Crew Z; C.AX I ; Spanish Club
1; l'cn l'al Club Z.
JOE! SHULMAN
\'ICK ll·: Sl\\'lo:K
Girl 's Clcc 2.3; Library Aid I.
ROBEHT SI IU:\IAN
SSO 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling l ; Baseball I.
LI NDA SKOLNIK
Cabin e t Hepr. 4, Alt. I ; SSSll '.1 SS]) 3;
SS\ I 4; Hdlccli ons Hevclries Crew I Spani sh
Club I; Teachers of Tomorro\\' I l 'sher s
Clnb I.
sn : S\ l ITll
HOW ARD SIEGl•:L
SSS! ! 3,4; SSJ\I 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4.
Bronze 11 o nor l'i n '.l ; 111 ue 11 o no r Certificate
1; I.a tin Club 3,4; 1.ordci 3,4; Librarian
,\ id 4; Co ncert Band Z,3,4; Beg inning Band
I ; Sih·er \1 usic l'in 3; Tri-lli -Y T reas. 3;
C.S.O. \ ' ice- l'res. 4.
NOH11l SIEGEL
Translerred from Fenger 11 .S. :1.
ADEU: S:'\l·: m :KE H
Spring !'lay 1; \I usical l ,Z.3; (;,,\.,\, 1; Sil,· er \lusic l'in 3; Future :-.:urses Club I ;
Concert Orchestra l ,Z,3,4; \\'i nter \I u sic Fcsti,·al 1,2,3,4; Spring :\lusic Festi \•al 1,2,3,4.
SCOTT SIEGE i.
Bro nze I lonor l'in 3; Blue I lonor Ccnificale
1; Student Co uncil I ,Z,3, \'ice I' res. 3, Outsta nding Ser\' ice ,\ w a r el 3; SSS! I Period
Su pcn·isor 4; SS:\I 2; l'crson ncl ;\ lonilor Z;
=" C lub 3,4, Treas. 4; Footbitll 1,2, Shield
I ; \\'rcstlin g 1,2,3,4, \ lajor :'\ 3, Caplain
4; Baseball 2; French Club 4.
(;,\11. SOI.BEl\C
SSO Period Secretary 4; SSl\I 4; Fall !'lay
Cre\\' 2,3; Spring !'l ay Crew Z,3; \lusical
2,3; C.A.,\ . 1,2,3,4, 2 4 Point A\\'ard Z, 75
l'oi lll Aw ard 3; Cheerleader Alt. 4; Orchcsis
2; Choir 4; \ l ixed Ch o rus 2,:1. Sec 3 ; T rilli-Y Z; Student Union Boa rd 4; \\'i lller
\I usic FestiYal Z,3,4; Spring \I u sic Festi,·al
2,3,4; Il omecoming Committct 4 ; ~I u sic
Certificate 3; Girls'. Gy mnastics Z,3.
I.ILi Sll.llEllSTEI N
Fall l'l a,· Crew I; Hcllcctions He,·clries I ·
C.,\ .;\. I; French Club l ; Futu re :'\urse~
Club 1,2; Spotligh1ers 2; Clee Club U! ;
l 'shers Cl ub l ,Z.
A!\ ICE S0 :'\ 11 El\I
SSO Period Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4.
II
166
�LINDA SONKIN
G.,\ .A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Concert Orches·
tra l ; \Vi mer :\I usic Festival 1.
LYNN STEIN
SSD Public Address Announcer 4; National
:'llerit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze
I !onor Pin 2; G.A.A. I ; Hussian Club 2,3;
Spotlighters 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Chess
Cl ub 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4.
TO;\! SORG
National :'llerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4;
Silver ll onor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold II on or Ccrtifkate 1; SSl\l Period Supervisor 4; 13asketball Shield 1.
RENEE STEIN
GREG SPAIN
Cabinet Alt. 2; SSO 3,4; Football 1; Wrestlin g 1,2, Shi eld 1, Minor N 2.
SHARY STEINBERG
SSD Sec. 3; SSM 4; G.A.A . 2; French Club
1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; I !omecoming
Comm ittee 3,4.
CAROL SPIEGEL
Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 1,2,3; Lore·
lei 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Silver i\I usic
Pin 3; Ushers' Club 2; Winter Music Festival
1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4.
PAUL STE NDER
JEFF SPITZER
Spring Play l; N Club 3,4; Football l,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Minor 2, Major N 3,4; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2.
I!ElrnERT SPOHR
T rans!Crrcd from Notre Dame H.S. 3.
PAULA STERN
Bro n ze Honor Pin 2; Astronomy Club 4;
Spanish Club 1~.3,4 ; Fine Arts C°lub 2; A11
Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4.
D EBOl(Al I STE\'ENS
Perso nnel :'llonitor 2; :'llusical Crcw3; G.,\.A.
1,2; Spanish Cl ub 4; Future '.\Jurses Club
2,3,4, Sec. 3 , \ ' ice Pres. 4; Choir 3.4, Sec.
4; Clee Club l; :'llixcd Chorus 2; Blue :'llu·
sic Certificate 3; Ho mecoming Certificate 3;
Winter :'llusic Fcstin1I 1,2,3,4; Spring :\lusic
Festival 1,2,3,4.
IJ N IH sn:n::'\S
J EAN STADEl.MANN
G.A.A. 1,2, 150 Point Award l; Spotlighters
2 ; Ushers Club 1.
\,
167
�Nilehi on TV:
Seniors Lee Schlesinger and Greg Arenson and Junior Gary Kure represent N iles East against teams from Wheaton and Joliet on WMAQ- TV's
quiz show, "It's Academic."
JERRY SWEET
Track 3.
J,\ldl•:S STIWCK
SS~I 4; llascball 1 ,2.
MARCIE SWIDER
Silver Honor Pin 3; B ronze ll o nor Pin 2;
lllue Honor Certificate l ; Yearbook Staff2,
3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3,4, ~l os t Outstanding Staff Member 2; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; NSPA Star Award 3; Journeyman
Award 2; Latin Club 1,2,3 ,4, Treas. 3, Sec.
4; Student Union Board 4; Cabinet Repr.
2, Alt. 3; SSSII Asst. !l ead Secretary 3;
G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4.
KARE:'-/ STRULL
French Club 1 ,2,'.~,4; Spanish Club 4; Cabinet Alt. 2; Personnel i\lonitor 3,4; Spotlighters 1.
MICHELLE TANNEN
Spring Play l ; Spring Play Crew 1; G.A.A.
3,4, Board Member 4, 24 Point Award 3;
Glee Club 2; Pen Pa l Club 1,2,3.
ED\\'ARD SUCII E lt\I AN
SSSJI 4; Tennis 1,2, Shield 2; German Club
2 ,3; N ilehilite Staff3,4.
DEIDlU-: TANNENBAUM
Bronze Ilonor Pin 2; Fall Play Crew l;
G.A .A. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1,2,3; Spotlighters 1,2.
AlAN SUTTON
N Club 2,3,4; Track M anagcr 1,2,3,4, N umerals 1, i\I aj o r N 2,3,4; Cross CoLUHry
i\lanager 2,4, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Russian Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Nilehi lite
Sports Editor 4; Industrial Arts Club I.
WEN DY TEICHMA N ·
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate l; G.A.A. 1,2, 24
Point Award l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; American Field Service
3,4; Library Aid 4; Ushers Club 1,2,3 ,4,
Sec. 4.
SUSAN SWARTWOUT
SSSH Period Secretary 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Musical Crew 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1,
2,3, 24 Point Award 1,2,3; Orchesis l ; Ripplettes 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Nilehilite
Staff Artist 3,4; Art Council 4; Choir 3~;
Glee Club 2.
\ "-
168
I
\
�"It's Academic" team ts victorious.
TERRY TERCHI N
SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3; football 1; Swimming
Shield 1.
JOHN TIFFIN
Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 3; Concert
Orchestra 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1.
l.ARRY TINCHER
Musical 1,2; Track 1; Choir 1,2; Glee Club
1.
LEROY TRI LLANES
JAMES TIU!'!'
SSSH 4; Track Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Major N 3,4; Spanish Club l.
PETER TROBE
SSM 3,4; N Club 3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4,Shield
1, :'dinor N 2, l\.lajor N 3,4, Co-Captain 4.
GAGE TODD
Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Tedrnis 3.
NICKIE TSELEKIS
Cabinet Alt. 3; Teachers of Tomor row Club
1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Musical
Crew 2; G.A.A. 2; G.S.O. 4; Library Aid 3.
DOROTI IY TOl\'IPA
Transferred from St. Scholastica 3; Spring
Play Crew 3; :\l usical 3; German Club 3,4.
IRA UPIN
SSSH 2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4, Period Supervisor
4; N Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4,
Shield 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Wres·
tling 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 2,3,4; Nilehilite Staff 3.
NANCY TONELLI
Fall Play Crew 1; Folk Music C lub Treas.
4; G.S.O. 4; Future Nurses C lub 1,2; Fine
Arts Club 1; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3; International
Relations Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1 ~,3,4.
DAVID URMAN
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate 1; Latin Club 3,4,
Publ icity Chairman 4; Nilehilite Page CoEditor 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Concert Band 2,
4; Intermediate Band 1,3; It's Academic Alternate 4; Math Club 2,3; Silver Music !'in 4.
169
�EDWARD UZEMACK
A.V.E. 1,2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4;
Musical 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4,
Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball l ; Fencing l; Masque and Gavel
l; Russian Club 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,
3,4; Intermediate Band 1,4; Concert Band
2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin
4; Stage Band 2,3,4.
DARINA WARD
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Certificate l ; Reflections Revelries 3;
Musical 2; Musical Crew l; G.A.A. 1,2, 24
Point Award l; Astronomy Club Sec. 4;
G.S.0. 4; German Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Future
Nurses l; Choir 2,3; Glee Club l; Pen Pal
Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Co-Chairman 3; Music
Certificate 2; National Science Foundation
Summer Institute Alt. 2.
STEVEN VAN
Track 3; Baseball I ; Coin Club 4.
KATHLEEN \V ARE
Student Council 3; A1t Council 2,3; Library
Aid 1.
KENNETH VAN OMMEIUNG
Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 3.
LINDA WARREN
Cabinet Alt. 2,3; SSO 2; Personnel Monitor
l; SSO Period Secretary 3; Musical 3; Musucal Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award
2; Ripplettes 1; Girls Glee l; Mixed Chorus
3,4; Winter Festival 1,4; Spring Festival 1,
3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3.
LUCY :VAN PELT
Dr. Spock Reject l ; Lorelei 3,4; Charlie
Brown Is a Blockhead Club 2,3; Girl s'
Graphic Group 3; It's Epidemic I; Housewives of Tomorrow 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 318
Point Award 2; llonorary Technis i\lember
4; National II onor Society 1; Help Stamp
Out Classical :\lusic (Especially Beethoven)
Club 2; Society for the Preservation of Cruelty to Animals 3,4; Chemistry Advisory
Board 4; Amateur Psychiatrists Club 3,4.
COLLETT WATTS
Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 24 Point Award
3; Spanish Club l; Art Council l;GleeClub
2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; HomecomingCommittee3.
jAi\IES VARALLO
CATJIEIUNE \VANASKI
Fall Play Crell' 4; Reflections Revelries 3;
Musical 2,3, Crew 2, Crew Coordinator 3;
Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4, 10 Point Award 3,
20 Point Award 4, 30 Point Award 4, Minor
N ·4, Major N 4; Honorary Technis Mem
ber 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, 24 Point Award 1,
75 Point Award 4; Orchesis 1,4; Golden
Galleon 3,4; Hussian Club 3,4; American
Field Service Pres. 4; Art Council 4; Spotlighters 3; Lorelei 1,2,3,4; Choir. 2,3,4; Gl~e
Club l · Gold Music Pin 3; Silver Music
Pin 2; \\r inter i\I usic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring
Music Festival 1,2,3,4.
.,
Senior Ed Uzcmack plays "Nilehi" proudly and loudly on his bass sax.
170
�School and class spirit ts carried to new
heights by the Class of '66.
KAREN \V ,\ YSDOl\F
National i\!erit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver H onor !'in 3; Bronze
Honor Pin 2; Gold rr ono r Certificate I;
National Science Foundation Summer Institute 2; Renect io n s Revelries 1,2; G.A.A.
Board :\fem bcr I; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;
Nilehilite Page Co-Editor 4; Yearbook Staff
2,3,4, Star Award 3; Fine Ans Club 1,2;
Art Council I ,2 ; Spotlighter I ,2; Pen Pal
Club I.
FHED \VEISSi\L\N
Spring Play C:rc\\' l ; >I Club4; Cross Country 3,4, :\linor >: :1, :\fajor >i 4 ; Hussian
Club 4; Chess Club 2.
JO!!N \VEBE!l
Cabinet Repr. I ,2, Ah. 3,4; Personnel :\fonitor 3,4; Footba ll N umerals 1; S\\'i mm ing
Numerals I ,2.
ARLENE WEISZ
Nat ional :\ lerit Scholar ship Semifinali st 4;
Siker Honor Pin :1; Bronze l lonor Pin 2;
Cold l lo nor Certificate l ; C.,\ .A. 24 l'oint
i\\\' a rd l ; Spanish Club 2 ,:1,4 ; Teachers of
Tomorrow 2,:1; Beginning Band l; Clce
Club 2,3.
:\ !I C:!!AE!.E \VEID:\!AN
Tran s!Crred from Buchtel High School, ,\kron, Ohio 3; SAO i\fonitor 4.
CRAIC \\'El'l'i'.:\!.\>;
Fall Play Cre\\' 2 ; Reflection s He\'elries C re\\'
2,3; Spring Pla y Cre\\' 2; Thes pians 3,4, 10
Point ,\\\'ard 4 , :\linor :'..: 4 , :\1 ajor :'..: 4;
Spotlighters 1,2,:1; l'.S.O. l ,'!..
AIAN \VEINEH
Coin Club I .
,\ I.I.A:'\ \\'E:'\Tl :'..: K
Spring Play Cre\\' 1,2 ; :'..: Club '!.,:{,4 ; Football Train er 1,2 ,:1,4, !'\umerals I, :\fajor
:'..: '!.,3,4; Fencing I ,'!.,3,4, :\linor :'..: 2 , :\lajor
>i 3,4; ,\stronom y Club 1,2,4 , \ ' ice-l'res. 2 ,
Pres. 4~ Science Semina r ~ ,3.
BAH BA IL\ \\'EINER
SSi\! 2,3,4; SSO Period Secretary 2,4; Fall
Play Cre\\' 3; G.A.A. I ; Art Cou ncil 4.
DO>JA!.D \\'IC[[ El\'l'
SS:\! :\ lonitor 3; S\\'imming 1,2,3,4, Shield
I , :\!inor ;-.; '!., Major N 3,4; Spanish Club
4; l\ Club 3,4.
Al.I.E N \VEISS:\!Al\
SSi\I 3,4; A.\'.E . 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Fall
Play 3; Tennis 1,2; S\\'imming I; Spanish
Club 3,4.
STUART \VID:\! AN
Nat ional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Blue Hon or Ccrti!kate I; SSS!! 3,4,
Period Supervisor 4; Football [ ,2,3,4, Shield
1, :\lajor N 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,
3,4, Shield I , i\linor N 3, i\ lajor N 4, Capta in 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield I, :\lajor
N 3,4; N Club 3,4; A.\'.E. I.
171
�LINDA WITCHER
Cabin et Alt. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Future
Nurses 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; G.A.A.
1,2, Board Member 1, 24 Point Award l ;
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Library Aid
l; Personnel Monitor 2; Spanish Club 4;
SSM 2; SSD Asst. Head Secretary 3,4; SSO
Period Secretary 4; Student Union Board
Sec.-Treas. 4.
MICHAEL WITKOV
SSM 4; French Club l; Executive Club
Treas. 4.
Yet despite all the activity, enthusiasm, regret, and enjoyment senior
year may bring to a student, he, like J ohn Clark here, is constantly
aware of his duty to study and succeed at Nilehi.
DENISE \VITT
SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 3; Pen Pal Club
3.
NANCY WILHELMSON
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Student Council Alt. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
4, 24 Point Award 2; G.S.0. Pres. 4; Lorelei 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 3.
AN ITA WOLFF
National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate
l ; Russian Club 2,3,4.
MARK WILLIAMS
.National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; SSSH
Period Supervisor 4; SSD Period Supervisor
3; Tennis Minor N l ; Latin Club 3,4, Treas.
4.
BARRY WOLPOFF
Blue Honor Certificate l; SSM 4; Fall Play
4; Thespians 10 Point Awa rd 4; Swimming
1,2, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Baseball l; Chess
Club 1,4; German Club 2; French Club 4;
Homecoming Committee 4.
WILLIAM \VISER
Musical Crew 2; Football 1,2,4, Major N
2,4; N Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major
N 2,4.
KENNETH WOOD
Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Intermediate Band l ;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Silver
Music Pin 3.
<
172
'
�ROY \\'ORTlllNGTON
STEVEN ZIEGLEH
Football Shield 1; Track I ; St udent Council
Alt. 2.
ROSALYN YAGODA
Fall Play 2; i\l usical Crew 3; Spanish Club
1; Art Council 2; SS~ I 4; Personnel :\lonitor
3,4; Reflections He\'clrics Crew l.
FERi\ ZUCKER
SS~! 2,3; Personnel ~lonitor 2 ; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; ;\lusical Crew 1,2; G.A.,\ . I; Yearbook Staff 2,3 ,4, Section Editor 4 ; :'\SI',\
Star Award 3; Spodightcrs 1,2; Pen Pal Club
2; ll omecoming Comminec 3 ,4.
BON NIE YELNEI\
SS:--I 2,3; Pc r s on n cl r-Ionitor 2; Future
N urses I; Ushers Club 1.
ELISSA Z\\'EIC
SSll 2; Cabinet Alt. 4; Personnel ,\ I onilor
2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3;
llomecoming Commillcc 4.
NOT PICTURED
DAVID ADA:\IS
~!ARTY GARB
Football I ; Art Council 3.
JOSEPH AIHDO
PA U L GUSTAFSON
ROBERT ARCUS
THOMAS MAHTISH
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSSH 4; Cross Country
2 ,3, Minor N 3.
AWERT BERNSTEIN
KEN PIERINI
GLENN BUEHLi\IAN
CHARLES REYNOLDS
~IAHK
COHEN
Transferred from :--lather H .S. 2; Transferred
from Culver :--lilitary Academy 3; Student
Council 1; Wrestling 3,4.
BRUCE VENTURA
Transferred from St. George H.S. 2.
173
�.•
. ·.
'\
~
"
· . ., . .. .
'
,
~
Acknowledgement
A yearbook is the product of many minds and many hands.
In acknowledgement of this fact, we wish to thank Miss Irene
Deneen and Mrs. Jean Schaefle, our sponsors, for their countless hours of invaluable supervision. Our thanks go out to
Mr. Jeffrey Josephson too, our past sponsor, for his assistance
amd moral support.
We would also like to express our gratitude to Mr. Charles
M. Schultz, cartoonist and creator of the "Peanuts" comic strip,
for allowing us to make use of his drawings and the format
of his books.
For their technical assistance in publishing the yearbook,
we gratefully appreciate the work of Mr. Norman Koenig of
the King Company, which printed the book, and Root Studio,
which provided us with all the photographs used in the book.
Finally, we wish to thank Ellen Aprill, Mark Davis, Vicki
Dunn, Susan Goldberg, Janis Schectman, Wendy Schuman,
and Fern Zucker for the time and effort they expended in editing
their sections and the staff members of Reflections '66 who aided
these editors.
Gratefully,
Joe Gordon
Marcie Swider
Editors-in-chief
R eflections '65 & '66
174
�Activiti es Index
Art Council . . .
Astronomy Club.
AVE . . . . . .
Barbershoppers
Cadet Band.
Chess Club
Choir. . . . .
Coin Club ..
Concert Band.
Debate Team.
Executive C lub.
Fine Arts Club (NESTLES) .
French Club ..
Future N urses
German Club.
Girls' Glee. ..
Golden Calleion
GSO . . ...
Latin Club ..
Library Aids
.Page 55
.55
.59
.50
.51
.56
.50
.56
.52
.56
.53
.54
.61
.53
.61
.49
.42
.59
.60
.58
Lorelei ..
Mixed Chorus
N Club . .
National Honor Society
N ational Thespian Society .
NiLcllifiLe . ..
Orchestra . . .
Quill and Scroll
R eflections . ..
llussian Club.
Spanish Club.
SSD ..
. . ..
SS~!
SSO Executive Board.
SSO Secretaries.
SSSll. . .
Stamp Club . . .
Student Council
Student Union Board.
. .
Tecnis .
Ushers' Club . . . . .
.Page 48
. .49
.105
.63
.62
.43
.52
.62
40 & 41
.61
.60
.47
.47
.46
.46
.47
.55
44 & 45
.57
.58
.58
Index
Freshm en
Abelson, Linda 116
Abhsie, Pamela 116
Abrams, Elyse 116
Abrams, .\laurecn 116
,\brams , Paulette 116
Acker, Honda 116
\isenberg, Helen 116
1
Alport, Andrea 116
Anderson, Becky 116
Anderson, Kathleen 116
Apel, Deborah 116
Arenso n, \lichacl 45, 102, 116
Arkin, Ellen 109, 116
Arnold, Alexis 116
Arnopolin, Janet 116
Bailey, Susan 116
Baker, :\!arlene 116
Baker, Scott 103, 116
Bandy, Linda 116
Barach, Karen 116
UarbakofT, Ralph 116
Barnett, Paul 45, 85, 95
Beazley, Robert 85
Becker, Nancy 49, 116
Uecker, Richard 101 , 116
Becker, Ross 85, 116
Becker, Suzanne 116
Bcdows, Hobert 51 , 85, 93, 116
Behr, Andrea 48 , 116
Beitler, \liles 116
Belue, Cynthia 116
Benjamin, Susan 116
Benzeev , Ann 116
Berkson, Laurel 116
Berman, Linda 11 6
Bernot, \lark 116
Bcrzon, \\'ayne 85, JOO, 116
Binder, Cary 85 , IOI, 116
Binder, Patricia 51
Bishaf, Janis 11 6
Bivins, Adrianne 116
Boettge, Hichard 116
Boettge, Hichard 116
Hollow, Lee 85, 95, 101, 116
Bolnick, Andrew 85, 116
Bondy, Lucy 116
Bonner, Todd 85, 91 , 116
Borden, Ellen 49, 116
Bornstein, Randy 116
Borowicz, Constance 58, 116
Botsacos, Eugene 116
Brakman, Helene 107, 109, 116
Branman, Larry 116
Braslawsky, Fred 85 , 116
Bresler, Robert 87, 91 , 116
Bresnik, l·'.llen 116
Briskman, llandy 107, 116
Brook, Anita 116
Brown, Bruce 52, 116
Bruch , Barbara 116
Brutzkus, \larsha. 107, 117
Burnstein, Joel 101, 117
Byron, Jamie 102, 117
Caplan, Ca il 117
Carneal, Celeste 117
Chaiken, David 87, 103 , 117
Chemers, Hobert 117
Chcrniavskyj, Ariadna 51 , 117
Christensen, James 95 , 117
Clauso n, Christine 117
Cloch, Howard 51 , 102, 117
Clothier, Nancy 117
Cohen, Andrea 117
Cohen, Denise 117
Co hen, Ir ving 85, 117
Cohen, \lichael 51, 117
Cole, Julie 117
Collins, Dennis 117
Coninx, James 49, 95
Cooper, Bruce 117
Crane, Randee 117
Crow hurst, \larianne 58, 117
Daily, Paul 85, 100, 117
Dale, Hichard 102, 117
175
�Dallas, l\icholas 85, 97, 117
Darmstadter, Lynn 117
Davis, Barry 95, 102, 117
:::::::-
- -
..
. . . __...
,....._,-
...·...
Davis, Joel 117
Da vis, Lawrence 91, 117
DeCicco, Gerald 117
I?el.uca, Donald 99, 117
Denis, Clyde 87, 93, 117
Deutsch, Cary 45, 97, 117
Dia mond, Vicki 117
Doner, Jeannine 49, 117
Dorn , Jerrold 95, 102, 117
Dowlin, Donna 49, 117
Duban, Dennis 97, 117
Dueno, Roberta 49, 117
Dunla p, Nancy 117
Edelman, Sandra 117
F.dfors, Juanita 117
Elesh, Linda 117
Ellis, Cindy 49, 117
Eoyang, i\legan 5 1, 117
Epstein, Ian 117
Estes, Charleen 117
Even, John 117
Even, Linda 49, 117
Fechter, Joyce 117
Feder, Marc 117
Feder, Steven 85, 93, 117
Ferdman, Susan 117
Fields, Cydney 117
Fields, Gloria 117
Figa, Phillip 93, 117
Fine, Jere 49, 117
Fine, Steven 117
Fisch, Caryn 11 7
Fisch, Judith 117
Fischer, Claire 58
Fischer, Dorothy 117
Fischma n, Steven 52, 117
Fisher, Lyn n 117
Fisher, Haymond 117
Fisher , Wayne 91, 117
Fishman, Paul 51, 91, 117
Flammang, Hobin 48, 51, 117
Fleischer, KENN ETH !!&
Flicht, i\Iyra 117
Foster, Cary 117
Fraeman, i\iartin 52, 117
Freedma n, Shelley 117
Friend, La urel 117
Futterman, Howard 93, 117
Gans, Ira, 87, 101, 117
Capastione, Lynda 117
Garber, Carol 117
Garber, Ellen 117
Garbo, George 91, 103, 117
Garla nd, Elaine 49, 117
Cavlin, Sherri 117
Gertz, Morris 117
Gilbert, Roxane 49, 117
Gilmore, Nancy 49, 58, 117
17b
Cla berson, Carol 117
Glassner, Steven 51 , 95, 101, 117
Glazer, Beth 58, 117
Glazer, .\larvin 117
Glenn, Scott 117
Cobos, Valerie 117
Cockenbach, Charles 85 , 95, 101, 117
Cold, Debra 117
Cold, Laurie 49, 117
Goldberg, Ilene 117
Goldberg, Janis 117
Goldrich, l-l oward 117
Goldstein, i\ l ark 117
Goldstein, i\lark 93 , 101 , 117
Goldstein, Mitchell 101 , 117
Collay, Linda 49, 117·
Goodma n, Roberta 117
Cordon, Janice 117
Cordon, Larry 117
Cordon, i\lark 102, 117
Craifman, Samual 117
Green, Lois 49, 117
Greenberg, Rona 117
Creene, Rhoda 117
Greenfeld, Debra 117
Greenwald, Carol 48, 49, 117
Crimson, Howard 117
Cross, Sheri 117
Guggenheim, Alice 117
Gunderson, Timothy 85, 99, 118
Gutman, Joel 102, 118
Gutter, Lauren 11 8
Haake, Paul 118
Haas, Stephanie 118
Halperin , :\lark 118
Hanbrook, Annette 118
Harastany, Jan ice 118
Harris, Roger 85, 103, 118
Harro ld, Elizabeth 107, 118
Hartman, Lee 118
Hartman, Marlene 118
Hartstein, Barry 85, 93, 118
Hass, Judith 118
Hatyina, Judith 118
Hawkins, James 85, 95, 118
Heinrich, William 52, 102, 118
Heinsimer, Barbara 118
Hessing, Robyn 118
llill, Mark 101
Hirsch, Debra 118
Hirsch, Debra 118
Hock, Stuart 118
Hoglund, Jeanne 118
-Ioglund, Jerome 118
1
Holland, Nancy 48, 49, 118
Holzheimer, Richard 97, 118
Hook, i\1ary 45, 49, 109, 118
llorberg, Linda 118
Horowitz, Elias 118
Horwitz, Francine 58, 93, 118
Howell, Diane 118
II utter, John 85, 91, 101 , 118
ldelman, Sue 118
Jacobson, Marilyn 118
J aet, Susan 118
Jan is, Christopher 118
Ja nisch, James 118
Jankowski, Donald 85
Jerger, Janice 11 8
Johnson, Beth 118
Johnson, Carol 107, 118
Johnson, Laura 118
Johnston, Douglas 97, 118
Jones, Gerald 102, 118
Julius, Steven 85, 101, 118
Jungwirth, Jean 52, 106, 118
Kaiser, Robert 5 1, 118
Kaiz, Bradley 58, 118
Kalma, Florence 118
Kamin, Katherine 118
Kammer, Susan 49, 118
Kantro, Janice 51 , 118
Kaplan, Evalynn 118
Karovich, Patricia 118
Katz, Michael 118
Katz,Paul45,85, 118
Kearney, Allen 85, 93, 118
King, Bonnie 118
King, Brian 58, 118
King, Richard 95, 118
Klauss, Keith 118
Klein, Terry 118
Klingbeil, Deborah 118
Klinn, Martin 95, 118
Klotz, Janet l18
Koe, Sharon 118
Kogan, Nan~y 118
Kolb, Elene 118
Kolb, Michael 85, 91, 101 , 118
Koppel, Mark 85, 101 , 118
Koppel, Marshall 51, 118
Koman, Anne 5 1, 118
Korshak, Debra 118
Kotlisky, Janice 49, 118
Kovaciny, Gregory 118
Kramer, Karen 118
Kreitman, Kevin 48, 49, 11 8
Kusatzky, Barry 118
Kusek, Christine 118
Lachman, Donna 45 , 109, 118
Landsman, Bonnie 118
Laskov, Robert 118
Lassin, Richard 118
Laurie, Michelle 118
Lavin, Cynthia 107, 118
Lavine, Ronald 102, 118
Lawler, Linda 118
Lefevre, Gail 118
Lehrman, Karen 118
Lehrman, Lawrence 118
Leonard, Thomas 118
Levie, Mark 91, 118
Levine, Sidney 118
Levy, Jeffrey 85, 102, 118
Lewandowski, John 118
Liebman, Carol 118
Lipson, Shelley 118
�Lonquist, Gary 85, 91, 118
Look, John 97, 118
Lutz, James 118
Lyons, Thomas 118
,\lcCray, Donald 118
.\I cCulllber, Charles 102, 118
i\lann, Cryn 118
i\lann, Toni 49, 118
i\largolis, Audrey 118
:\1argules, Randi 48, 52, 118
Marinello, Heather 49, 107, 11 8
Markovitz, Larry 101, 118
t\larx,James 51, 118
;\fatsuoka, Paul 118
i\layer, Glenn 87, 99, 118
;\I ayrent, Sherry 5 1, 118
:\ledow, Ricki 119
i\ I elamed, Steven 91, 102, 119
.\ Ielas, Timothy 85, 101, 119
.\letzgcr, Douglas 119
.\!eyer, Irene 119
i\I eyer, Nancy 119
,\I eyers, Steven 85, 93, 101, 119
.\I ichelin, Debby 119
.\lichell , Allan 101, 119
;\liller, Ernest 45, 50, 97
i\I iller, .\'Ii cha el 119
.\I ilstein, Sidney 104, 119
;\'I in er, Ellen 49, 106, 107, 119
.\litnick, .\Iarcy 52, 59, 119
i\I orgen, Steve 119
i\lorlllolstein, Alvin 85, 99, 119
:\faftulin, Roberta 51, 119
Nathan, Steven 119
:\feidorf, Elizabeth 51, 106, 119
• elllerovski, .\lark 119
Netter, Ronald 119
Neuman, i\Iichael 95, 119
Niesman,James5 1, 119
Niess, Cari 84, 119
Nopar, Alan 119
Norstrom, Carol 119
Nortlllan, Madeline 119
O' Boyle, Thomas 119
O'.\Iartin, Wendy 119
Ohlson, Barbara 107, 119
O'Neill, .\largaret 119
Oshanna, Carol 119
Osheff, i\Iyra 119
Page, William 93, 101, 119
Palles, Eric 101, 11 9
!'apish, William 85, 119
Patis, Kenneth 119
Patoff, i\ lichael 119
Pavey, i\larc 119
Pectro, Susan 119
Perkins, Charles 119
Petroski, Glenn 119
Philips, Roger 87, 95, 119
Plotkc, Lenore 119
Plotkin, Larry 102, 119
Podgers, J ennifer 5 1, 119
l'okoik, Bonita 119
Polen, Richard 119
Pollack, Alan 85, 9 1, 119
Ponoroff, Carol 119
Ponto, Mary 119
Porter, Cornelia 49, 119
Portman, Alan 85, 91, 101 , 119
Portman, Harlene 119
Primack, Gary 119
l'rousis, Theophilus 85, 101 , 11 9
Quintanales, Robert 49, 97, 102
Rade, Irving 119
Rafferty, Lawrence 91, 101, 119
Reich, Fay 119
Reinwald, Richard 49, 119
Reynolds, Scott 119
Rice, Richard 85, 91, 101, 119
Richlllan, Keith 97, 119
Rifkind, Seymour 97, 119
Robbin, Bruce 85, 95, 119
Robin, Kenneth 119
Roderich, Eugenie 49, 119
Rosen, Buff 109, 119
Rosen, Jerrold 49, 119
Rosenfeld, Lenae 119
Rosenfield, Nancy 119
Rosenwald, ;\I arlene 119
Rosner, Cindy 119
Rotberg, Edward 101, 120
Roth, Elise 51, 120
Roth, .\larsha 120
Ruben , David 85, 120
llubenstein, Lois 51, 120
Rubin, Elyse 120
Rudnick, Jan ice 58, 120
Ryan, Thomas 91, 101 , 120
Sadin, Ila 49, 120
Saey, Cheryl 120
Samborski, Rob ert 51, I 01, 120
Samelson, Renee 120
Samuels, Deborah 49, 120
Samuels, How arc! 120
Sapoznik, Susan 107, 120
Sarasin, Paul 85, 120
Savitsky, Robert 91 , 120
Scarpelli, Ch ristine 45, 120
Schaffel, Steven 85, 93, 130
Schaffrick, Nancy 49, 120
Schatz,Joel 120
Schatzman, Arthur 85, 120
Schayer, Elayne 49, 120
Schechtman, Marsha 120
Schiffman, Davida 120
Schlesinger, Ruth 120
Schmidt, J oanne 120
Schneiderman, Rhoda 120
Schnider, Alan 120
Schubert, Arthur 120
Schuckm an, Robert 99, 120
Schulkin, Joel 120
Schultz, Bonita 120
Schwartz, Alan 120
Schwegel, William 120
Seruya, ,\I arc 93, 130
Shachtman, .\I ark 97, 120
Shapera, ;\Jerle 120
Shapiro, Richard 55, 91, 120
Shapiro, Robert 101 , 120
Shearn, Donald 87, 91, 101, 120
Sh utan, Lynn 120
Shuter, Joyce 120
Siegel, Andrea 120
Siegel, Charlotte 120
Siegel, Flo_rence 120
Siegel, Patricia 120
Sigel, Deborah 120
Silber, Norman 120
Silberstein, Francine 120
Silver, Ellen 49, 120
Silver, Gail 120
Silverstein, Robin 120
Simon, Ellyce 120
Simon, Kenneth 120
Simon, i\'lark Jay 120
Sinoway, i\ lichael 85, 93, 120
Skaletsky, Eileen 58, 120
Sklair, Terry 51, 120
Solberg, Scott 87, 120
Somerman, Elyse 107, 120
Sonkin, :\lyron 49, 103, 120
Spies, John 51, 120
Spohr, Robert 120
Stapelfelcl, William 87, 93, 120
Stegmeyer, Gerald 121
Sternfeld, Karen 121
Stevens, .\lichelle 121
Stone, Karen 121
Stone, Liane 121
Streicher, Dennis 121
Strohm, Susan 121
Strom, Christy 49, 121
Struck, Robert 121
Sulzer, Paula 121
Swartwout, Karen 109, 121
Swed a, Janis 121
Sweet, Steven 12 1
Swibel, Sheri 121
Tabas, Sheld on 121
Taich, Stephen 101, 121
Tarantur, Dale 101 , 121
Tefka, Edward 51, 121
Terchin, Nancy 121
Thiry, Edward 85, 95, 121
Thomas, Wayne 95 , 121
Thompson, Nancy 121
Thorsen, June 121
Titlebaum, Ph yllis 121
Topp, Gary 121
Trainor, Janice 121
Treitel, Dorothy 121
Treitman, .\lichael 12 1
Urborg, Barry 121
\' elen, Jan 121
\'i ck, Carolyn 49, 12 1
\'ossel, Robert 85. 91. 121
\\'aincr, Arden 121
Waller, Randall 121
\\'ankovsky, lfoda 121
\\'ard, \ 'alerie 121
\\' a~·ne, Jl ruce 69, 121
\\' einer, Edward 121
\\'einer, Irwi n 121
\\'ei ncr, :\!arc 101, 121
\\'einstein, Da\'icl 95, 121
\\'einstein, (;ail 121
\\'einstein, Shirley 52. 12 1
\\'eiss, \\'illiam 121
\\'eiss, Cheryl 51. 121
\\'ciss. Karen 121
\\'eitzman, Eiken 121
177
�Weitzman, Karen 58, 121
White, Alan 85, 121
White, Neal 121
White, Rosemary 121
Wiggins, David 102 , 121
Williams, Jeffrey 121
Willroth, Brenda 121
Wolff, i\·lerle 58, 121
Yauch, Robert85, 121
Yelner, Marla 45, 107, 121
Zagas, Norbert 101, 121
Ziah, Pamela 121
Zimmerman, Steven 52, 121
Zoll, Miriam 58, 121
Zuckerman, Richard 58, 121
Sophomores
Abbott, Terry 84, 122
Abrams, Gary 122
Adams, Eric 97, 122
Alexander, Nancy 122
Alleguez, Rebeca 122
Anderson, Carolyn 49, 102, 122
Anderson, Linda 122
Anderson, Michael 95, 122
Apple, Rochelle 122
Argus, Louis 50, 122
Auerbach, Marsha 122
Bain, Leslie 107, 122
Bartlett, Paul 40, 122
Becker, Albert 84, 122
Bendel, Bruce 84, 122
Bender, Michelle 49, 122
Berent, Diane 122
Berick, Joanna 122
Berk, Arnold 122
Berkowitz, Robert 49
Berkson, Deborah 122
Bernat, Renita 45, 107, 122
Bieber, Jeffrey 122
Bielinski, Cynthia 49, 122
Billian, Cynthia 109, 122
Bishop, Mark 90, 102, 105, 122
Blaz, Barbara 122
Block, Martin 101, 122
Bloom, Charles 122
Bobrov, Susan 49, 122
Bohm, Marlene 122
Bottum, Thomas 122
Brachman, Mark 101, 122
Brainin, Marcia 122
Braver, Steven 122
Breger, Bruce 122
Brody, Harold 45, 56
Broton, Susan 122
Brown, Bruce 50, 75, 122
Broun, Laurence 56, 122
Bruch, William 103, 122
Buchler, George 52, 122
Buckman, Michael 122
Burdeen, Gay 49, 122
Burgeman, Michael 122
Burns, Trude 122
Bush, Betty 122
Buzil, Bena 48, 50, 122
Calkins, Gloria 51, 122
Carasso, Barbara 122
Carneal, Thomas 51, 122
Cassato, Richard 122
Chemers, Steven 97, 122
Cherniavskyj, Astrida 107, 122
Cheszek, Edward 122
Chovanec, Jeffrey 51, 52, 122
Christensen, Nancy 123
Clark, Daniel, 84, 93, 123
Clayton, Debby 123
Clearfield , William 84, 99, 123
Cleven, Donald 103, 123
Coburn, Mary 123
Cogan, Nadine 123
Cohen, Hobert 123
Coleman, Sheri 123
Cooper, Robert 43, 50, 70, 123
Coorlas, Michael 51, 84, 99, 123
Cope, Stanley 123
Corona, Mario 84, 123
Crodgen, Leslye 123
Cypin, Allen 123
Daitchman, Rick 123
Daren, Wayne 51, 123
Davis, Earle 51, 123
Deldotto, Diane 123
Demeulenaere, George 84, 101 , 123
Dempers, Terrie 123
Diamond, David 101
Donile, Donna 123
Drelich, Joseph 123
Dribin, Charles 45, 57, 70, 123
Duffin, Bernadette 123
Dunn, Nancy 40, 41, 50, 123
Dylka, Axel 123
Dziabacinski, Helen 123
Eck, Roger 84, 102, 123
Edelman, Roberta 123
Edelman, Susan 123
Eggert, John 123
Ekstrom, Richard 51, 52, 97, 101, 123
Elfman, Edythe 123
Ellenby, Marc 43, 95, 123
Engel, Robert 101 , 123
Essig, Gail 41, 123
Ezra, David 123
Fabian, Ellen 41, 43, 123
Fantus, Vicky 123
Fein, Sherry 49, 123
Feldman, Janice 123
Feldman, Ricky 84, 123
Ferri, Andrea 123
Filinson, Roy 84, 123
Fillipp, Barbara 58, 123
Fine, Shelley 123
Fink, Marsha 123
Fisher, Stephen 50, 123
Fishman, Esther 49, 123
Fleischer, Cary 87, 99, 123
Frank, Bonnie 107, 123
Garcia, Luis 123
Gardiner, William 87, 99, 123
Gardner, Lawrence 123
Gargano, George 84, 90, 101, 123
Cats, Robert 103, 123
Gee, William 84, 123
Gerstein, Alan 123
Gewelke, Trudy 123
Gilbert, Sandra 48, 50, 123
Giles, Jeffrey 123
Gilman, Sharon 49, 123
Gillis, Kim 123
Glader, Janet 123
Glazer, Barbara 123
Glickson, Scott 90, 123
Geors, Susan 123
Gold, Deborah 123
Goldfarb, Cari 123
Goldman, Alan 123
Goldman, Phyllis 58, 123
Goldstein, Andrea 123
Goldstein, Gary 101, 123
Goldstein, :\lartha 123
Goldstein, :\.lichael 123
Goldstein, Rosalee 123
Goldstein, Trudy 123
Golemis, Nancy 123
Goodfriend, Arthur 104, 123
123
Gordon, Marsha •
Gottlieb, Robert 101, 123
Gould, Ronald 123
Grandinetti, Anthony 84, 123
Greenberg, Ellen 123
Greenberg, Merle 123
Grossman, Roy 103, 123
Guice, Kathy 123
Gurwitz, Deborah 48, 50, 123
Gustafson, James 84, 123
Gustafson, Lynn 50, 123
Hagio, David 123
Halperin, Lawrence 99, 123
Harling, Ronald 84, 103, 123
Harmening, Kathryn 50, 123
Harrington, Thomas 95, 105, 123
Harris, Gary 123
Harris, Richard 51
Hart, Douglas 123
Hayman, Bruce 52, 84, 123
Heim, Andrea 123
Heimlich, Esther 41, 123
Helberg, Sandra 123
Helmers, Peter 95, 123
Henich, Gail 75, 123
Heinz, Maureen 123
Herter, Mary Jane 124
Hibner, Donald 98, 124
Hibner, John 52, 124
Hinkle, Charles 124
Hoefler, Gary 90, 124
Hoffer, Laurel 124
Hoffer, Lauren 84, 124
Hoffman, Phyllis 124
Horvitz, Carol 43, 107, 124
Horwitz, Shelley 124
Hurmuz, George 124
!glitz, Natalie 48, 50, 52, 124
Irwin, Deborah 41, 124
Isaacs, Sue 45, 124
Italia, John 84, 124
Jacobs, Howard 124
Jacobs, Jerald 124
Jacobson, Steven 90, 101, 124
Janisch, Margaret 124
Jansen, David 94, 124
Johnson, Carol 50, 124
Johnson, Gale 50, 124
Joseph, Michael 50, 124
Joseph, Miriam 124
Joslyn, George 49, 50, 84, 99, 124
Kahn, Eve 124
Kanlan, Gayle 124
Kaplan, Andrea 124
Kaplan, Bonnie 49, 124
Kaplan, Donna 124
Kaplan, Sharon 124
Kariolich, Nora 124.
Karmazin, Caryn 48, 124
Kasch, Donna 48, 50, 124
Kass, Kenneth 124
Katz, Alan 84, 124
Katz, Stephen 124
Katz, Susan 124
178
1
�Kaufman, James 124
Kaufman, Lawrence 124
Kaufman, Susan 58, 124
Kaye, Michael 124
Kepmton, Susan 109, 124
Kessler, Jeffrey 124
Kim Christel 49, 58, 124
Kimball, Roger 75; 84, 124
King, j ohn 124
King, Richard 124
Kirshner, Norine 124
Kirs hner, Richard 124
Kiss, Patricia 124
Kite, Steven 96, 105, 124
Klap man, K imberly 124
Klehr, Eileen 40, 41 , 52, 124
Kleiman, llelaine 49, 124
Klein, \'aler ie 107, 124
Kleinschmidt, Do nna 49, 124
Klinke, Donna 124
Kneip, Diane 124
Koch, Ariane 12~
Koch , Patr icia 107, 124
Koestner, Barbara 48, 50, 124
Ko lb_, Dianna 124
Korn, Lynda 124
Kosh, David 5 1, 124
Ko soy, Stewart 124
Koval, Ronald 124
Kovin, Sheri 124
Kramer, Shelley 50, 124
Krasner, Brian 56, 124
Kra use, Glen n 90, 101 , 124
Krawetz, Alan 84, 124
Krockey, Alan 84, 92, 124
Kruglick, Barbara 124
Kruse, Glenn !"24
K ruse, Glenn 124
K uester, Judith 124
Kuner , E llene 124
Lake, Wendy 57, 124
Lampert, Terry 124
Lange, Joy 107, 124
Lanners, William 51 , 124
Lavin, Michael 124
Lawrenz, Bruce 124
Lecomte, Donna 124
Leibowitz, Phillip 90, 124
Lenoff, Elliott 124
Lerner, Jane 107, 108, 124
Letzkus, Gerald 103, 124
Levenshon, Ira 124
Levin, Bonita 49, 124
Levin, David 96, 101 , 124
l!v in, Jeffrey 52, 97, 124
Levy, Deneen 124
Lichtenstein, Rhea 124
Lieberman, Lynne 124
Lindenberg, Terry 84, 124
Lisnek, Jeffrey 97, 124
Loda!, Claire 45, 52, 106, 107, 124
Loochta n, Richard 124
Look, :\lary 107, 124
Lubin, llobert 124
Lubow, Holly 124
Ludmer, Linda 45, 124
:\IcGraw, Kristine 124
:\I acda, Jan is 124
:\lain, Christine 124
:\laki, John 124
\lamlok, George 103, 124
i\Ianassa, Arthur 103, 124
:\landel, Hector 97, 124
:\fandell, Linda 41 , 50, 109, 124
.\Jankoff, Elissa 125
:\lanpearl, Lynne 125
.\l arcus, Steven 50, 125
:\larcy, Louise 125
:\I arks , Judy 125
:\larmel, Elaine 125
:\latusik, Robert 58, 125
.\layer, Lawrence 125
\led intz, Jill 48, 50, 125
:\letz, Donald 125
\leyerhoff, :\lichael 84, 125
i\lichaels, .\!aria 125
i\ligdow, Lau ra 43, 125
:\[ iller , And rea 125
\liller , Daniel 84, 101, 125
:\liller, Guy 99, 125
.\liller, Janet 125
.\liller, Jeri 125
:\liller, Randy 125
:\linkus, Gary 50 , 84, 90, 125
:\lise, Jill 49, 125
:\log ill, \lichael 99, 125
i\lonsen, Deborah 45, 125
\ loore, Rich a rd 125
i\loore, Roger 125
i\l o rris, Victor 95, 125
J\lorton, Leo 125
J\losoff, Barry 52, 125
Mueller, Roger 125
i\lullot, Richard 59, 125
i\lunn, Deborah 48, 50, 125
\1yers,J ud ith 125
i\l yszka , Edward 125
Nagel, Richard 96, 125
Natenberg, Steven 99, 125
Nelson , Robert 125
Nemeroff, Patricia 125
New lin, Robert 102, 125
Newman, Norman 125
Nicholas, Joyce 125
Nigut, Thomas 82, 95, 125
Nikitow, N icholas 84, 125
Niman, Barry 125
N ineberg, Allan 125
Novak, Anthony 125
Nudelman , Caryn 52, 125
O'Boyle, Patrick 125
Oppenheimer , William 84, 125
O'Reilly, J a mes 84, 125
Ornstein, Shari 58, 125
Pace, John 125
Panitch, Ellen 109, 125
Papier, Elvin 84, 125
Paradise, Kenneth 87, 125
Parker, Robyn 125
Paschall, Thomas 125
Penn, Shelley 125
Perlman, Howard 125
Peterson, Jan 125
Peterson, Richard 45, 50, 95, 125
l'inas, Beverly 125
Pollack, Sharon 125
Rabin, Sid ney 125
Rade, Henry 125
Raiber, Jerry 97, 125
Rambis, Daph ne 125
Randall , Jeffrey 125
Rapoport, :\larla 49, 125
llatsman , Audrey 49, 125
Ream , \'ictoria 125
Reisin, Bo nnie 49, 125
Reisman, Paul 125
Ricci , Deborah 58, 100, 125
Rich, :\[ ichacl 99, 125
Richardson, Lynn 125
Rifkin, Steven 50, 125
Rissmann, George 84, 93, 125
Robinson, Ira 93, 101 , 125
Rodin, Curt 103, 125
Rosen, Arlene 48, 50, 126
Rosen, Eileen 126
Rosen, Jo ann 126
Rosen, Ly nn 5 1, 52, 68, 126
Rosen, Steven 126
Rosenberg, Paula 126
Rosenbloom , Janis 126
Rosenzweig, T obey 126
Rosnian, Joseph 12 6
Roth, Deborah 126
Roth, Robert 87, 99, 126
Roth , Susan 126
Rotkin, Arnold 52, 87, 99, 126
Rudd , Lawrence 90, 101 , 126
Rudolph, :\lichael 126
R umack, Leslie 126
Russell, Gail 126
Ryba ck, Barbara 107, 126
Sachs: Robin 126
Saffro, Richard 95, 126
Sakover, Barbara 58, 126
Salter, Janet 126
Samborski, Albert 126
Sampson, Gera ld 99, 126
Sandler, Lee 96, 105, 126
Sawitz, Susan 126
Schaffner, Trudy 126
Schick, Rich a rd 126
Schlau, J ames 84, 126
Schlesinger, Arlene 126
Schneider, Edward 126
Schneider, :\lathias 126
Schober, Betty 126
Schoeller, Judy 109, 129
Schoenwolf, Steven 90, 126
Schramm, John 126
171
�Schubert, Donald 52, 87, 99, 126
Schultz, Karen 126
Schultz, Willia m 126
Schutz, Klaricc 126
Schwartz, Iris 126
Schwei l, Ernest 126
Seedorf, Karen 107, 126
Seidenberg, Brad 126
Seidman, Steven 126
Seigel, Donald 101 , 126
Seuler, Hoy 99, 126
Sgaller, Joan 49, 126
Shaevitz, Shelley 126
Shapiro, Alan 126
Sha rrock, Philip 100, 126
Shavitz, :\I a rk 97, 126
Sheade, Honald 90, 126
Shniderman, Sol 126
Shonkwiler, Barbara 48, 52, 126
Shutan, :\la rk 126
PSVCli IAfRIC.
HELP 5"-
Sieber, llalph 84, 93, 101 , 126
Silver, Jack 50, 126
Silverman, Dav id 126
Simon, Francyne 126
Simon, JefTrey 50, 126
Singer, Nnncy 49, 126
Smith , Floyd 126
Smith, Theresa 126
Smith, Toby 127
Smulson, \\'alter 50, 127
Snider, Lynda 127
Snider, :\larion 127
Snyder, Lorri 127
Solomon, Cail 127
Solomon, J efTrey 101, 127
Solway, Jack 127
Sonheim, JefTrey 52, 127
Spiegel, Bonnie 127
Stahlke, :\'athan 82, 93, 127
Stal, Samuel 84, 90, 127
Stein, :-.lichacl 84, 127
Stiegcl, Hobert 95, 127
Stone, Sheryl 127
Strasser, Dianna 127
Sudak, Bernke49, 106, 107, 127
Sy kora, .\largaret 127
Szuchmacher, :\linnie 127
Tanneberg, Yvonne 127
Tanner, Michael 93, 127
Tanzar, Philip 127
Tasky, Theodore 127
Tefka, Renee 127
Thompson, Richard 127
T hiry, :\·lichael 127
Thomsen, James 127
Toelke, Hoger 127
Toelke, Sharon 93
Toppson, Linda 127
Trainor, Lawrence 84
180
TrubakofT, Scoll 84, 127
Tselekis, Pauline 127
Tuzi ns ki, Joseph 127
Ulrich, Kathryn 49, 127
Upin, Andrea 127
\'lancti, Cecelia 127
\'an Cleave, Linda 127
\ 'edder, Fred 97, 127
\'elen, .\larsha 49, 127
\letzner, Stephen 127
\' lad , llcncc 50, 96, 127
\\' akefield, James 127
\\'alker, Xancy 127
\\'aller, Cathy 49, 127
\\'arshawer, Sam 95, 127
\\'asserman, Steven 127
\\'a tson, Cy nthia 127
\\'a xstcin, Susan 127
\\'a ysclorf, Susan 40, 41
\\'einstein, Larry 127
\\'einstein, Lynn 127
\\'einslein, Richard 84, 127
\\'eiss, :\Jerle 49, 127
Welchko, Gary 127
\\'ells, Victor 127
\\'elstein, Harvey 127
Williams, :\lichele 127
\Villroth, Joel 127
\\'ineberg, Lindsay 127
\Virschem, Helen 49, 58, 127
Wise, William 127
Will, Linda 49, 127
Will, Luann 127
Wolf, David 84, 90 , 127
Wolf, Earl 90, 101, 127
Wolf, .\!arc 95, 127
Wolfinsohn, Steven 95, 127
Wolin, Kenneth 127
Woolman, Fra nk 51, 127
Wolters, Kathryn 48, 50, 127
Yonover, Steven 84, 127
Yoshimura, Glenn 127
Zack, C:arol 107, 127
Zaman sky, J efTrey 127
Zam m, Shelley 127
Zissman, :\I ichael 105, 127
Zivin, !!al 52, 127
Zucker, Ken neth 101 , 127
Juniors
Abend, Hicha rd 128
Acker, La r ry 100 , 138
Ackerm an, :\larcia 57, 128
Adelman, Hobert 128
Adelman, Ronald 103, 105, 128
Ahonen, i'\ ancy 128
Airdo, Hobert 128
Alexander, John 54, 128
An derson, Christie 128
Aprill, Ellen 40 , 42, 128
Armstrong, Steve 82, 92, 105 , 128
Arnstein, Sandra 45 , 50, 128
Aronson, Martin 45, 61, 128
Aro nson, Hobert 45, 47, 89, 128
Averbach, :\lichael 54, 57, 68, 88, 128
Bachman, Seymour 82, 98, 105
Baldassano, Clara 106, 128
Barkoo, Linda 128
Batko, Kenneth 47, 102, 128
llatzkall, Dianne 128
Becker, Marlene 128
Beer, Belle 128
Bell, Robert 128
Benedict, Donald 50, 128
llercovitz, Terry 89, 12 8
Berg, llichard 98, 128
Bergeron, Diane 128
Berk, i\ ancy 128
Berland, Eric 128
Berman, Sheldon 104, 105 , 128
Bernstein, Sheila 128
Berss, Larry 52, 128
Bieber, 111adclyne 128
Bills, Gary 128
Bilton, lleva 128
Bishaf, Phillip 47, 82, 98, 105, 128
Blaz, Carolyn 128
Blonstein, Paula 128
Bloom, Penny 108, 128
Bondy, Ronald 128
Boren, Steven 89, 12 8
Boukas, William 129
Brahos, Barbara 49, 129
Brandenburg, Jay 92, 129
Braus, .\lichael 129
Brocato, Sally 129
Brodsky, Terry 129
Brody, Irwin 129
Bronn, JcfTrey 129
Bronstein, Richard 129
Brook, .\lkhael 129
Brown, Linda 129
Brushaber, Philip 50, 52, 75, 82, 129
Calkins, Anita 52, 129
Carey, Willia m 129
Carlin, Larry 47, 100, 129
Ca rlson, Linda 129
Carvalho, Celia 49, 129
Carvalho, Isabel 49, 129
Cassman, Alan 129
Cateulier, Patricia 52, 129
Cech, Jane 129
Cech, Timmy 92 , 129
Christensen, \\'illiam 129
Cohen, Rochelle 129
Cook, Honna 129
Cooper, Donna 50, 129
Co rman, Ilene 41, 66, 129
Covill, Lee 129
Cox, Carolyn 50, 129
Crain, Barbara 107, 129
Crow hurst, Albert 129
Cusic, Eileen 129
Cypkin, Jack 129
Cyrog, Jayne 48, 50, 129
Czerniak, Donald 129
Daily, Ellen 49, 108, 129
Daniels, David 129
Dash, Terry 48, 129
Davis, Dolores 50, 129
Decicco, Steven 129
Deitsch, Barbara 129
Dorfman, Ka ren 129
Dowlin, Carolyn 50, 77, 110, 111 , 129
Dragon, Flora 49, 129
Dubrow, Barbara 41 , 50, 129
Du!Tin , Catherine 129
Duhl, Joel 94, 129
Dunlap , Judith 129
Egerter, Lila 129
Eimstad, \Vendy 129
Eisenberg, Adrienne 129
Eisenberg, Hillard 129
Ekman, Barbara 129
Ellis, Joyce 41, 129
�Engel, \lartin 129
Engerman, Gloria 129
Epstein, Stephen 86, 98, 105, 129
Estes, \lerwin 129
Feigen, Beryl 129
Feld, Edwin 89, 129
Feldman, Joel 129
Feldman, \ lark 102, 104, 129
Feldman, Stuart 129
Ficks, Hobert 92, 103, 129
Fingerman, Ira 50, 100, 129
Fishcer, William 129
Fork ash, 11 ow a rd 129
Foss, Don 129
Foster, John 129
Fox, Karen 49, 129
Fradkin, Rhonda 129
Freedman, Arthur 54, 129
Freedman, ll arley 129
Freedman, 11 arley 129
Freisinger, Sheldon 6 1, 129
Fried, Jack 129
Friedlander, T erri 41, 129
Futterman, \1 arilyn 52, 68, 129
Galen, Hichard 47, 54, 102, 129
Calnick, Tucli 108, 129
Galowich, Ellyn 129
Gans, Marilyn 129
Gals, Susan 129
Genz, Jan et 6 1, 129
Gerber, Richard 129
Bershenzon, Bruce 47, 100, 129
nore, Jana 50, 129
Gi L
Class, Diana 129
Glazer, \!aria 129
Golbin, Barbara 129
Goldberg, Barbara 129
Goldberg, Sue 42 , 129
Goldstei n, Unda 129
Goldstein , Robert 129
Goodman, Robert 100, 129
Goodstein, Frances 129
Gordon, Joel 129
Gordon, Susan 61
Grace, Kenneth 129
Graham, \lichael 129
Grayless, Donald 129
Greenberg, \lark 50, 129
Greenfield, Allen 94, 129
Griffin, Anne 129
Croat, Sandra 129
Halperin, Pamela 49, 129
Ha rling, Theodore 129
II arris, Jerome 82, 129
H arris, Nan 49, 108 , 129
Harrison, Janette 129
Hawkins, Cheryl 129
l!einsi mer, James 44, 47, 61, 67, 129
Hessell, Charles 129
Heyman, Phyllis 68, 129
l!irsch, Lary 130
Hochberg, David 103
llouzman, Linda 130
l·lorberg, Cheryl 130
Howard, J oseph 104, 130
Isaacson, Barry 130
Isenberg, Alan 50, 130
J acobs, Fred 102, 104, 130
Jacobs, Cary 130
Jacobs, Lesley 130
J ezowski, Joseph 130
Joachim, Florence 130
J ohanso n, Keith 130
Johnson, Robert 130
J oseph, Alan 5 1, 130
Kabiller, Sharon 50, 107, 130
Kagan, Ricki 130
Kahn, \'ivian 130
Kaiz, \lark 82, 130
Kalin, David 94, 130
Kalish, David, 102, 105 , 130
Kaluzna, Pamela 50, 130
Kamin, \largie 130
Ka min, Neal 82, 98, 105 , 130
-'
Ka pla n, 1. rrol 130
Kaplan , Jeffrey 130
Kaplan, \!arc 89
Kapla n, l{ichard 130
Karras, :\laxine 130
K assof, \ 1ark 130
Kellman, Jan is 130
Kennedy, Da,·id 130
Kirchler, Joyce 49, 130
Kirshenbaum, \lyrna 130
Kite, Barry 82, 92, 105, 130
Kite, Steven 130
Klein, Ralph 92, 130
Klingbeil, \Iary 130
K linke, K arcn 130
K Jinn, Lewis 130
Klomann, Cail 130
Kogan, Iris 130
Kohn, Dav id 130
Koppel, \ lartin 130
K ostan, Susan 130
Kraatz, Anne 130
Kraus, Alan SO, 130
Krauze, Sylvia 6 1, 106, 107, 108, 130
Kreft, Denn is 130
Kreger, Suzanne 42, 60, 130
Kritzler, David 102, 130
Kroger, Elliott 50, 130
Kroon , David 47, 82, 92, 130
Kure, Cary 52, 62, 130, 168
!.ahna, Doroth y 130
Lampert, Ruth 49, 130
!.angh a us, Leslee 130
!.ascoe, Linda 49, 130
I.ash, .J elf 130
!.aveau, \lichclc 130
Ledgemood, Linda 130
Lefevre, Richard 130
Lempert, Barry 102, 105, 130
Leven, Gary 45, 67, 130
J,c,oens,JefTrey 70, 98, 130
Levin, Joel 92, 130
Levin, Robert 55, 130
Lewis, Elliot 130
]jbennan, Benjamin 130
Lipman, Jeffrey 130
!.oewensteine, Daniel 130
Look, Harvey, 68, 96, 130
Lorence, Linda 43, 130
Lovitz, Freddi 130
Lubin, Stuart 45, 47, 54 , 130
Lukatch, Neil 130
Lw1sik, Rachel 130
Lutz, Bradley 103, 105, 130
\ I ack, Lynne
'.\!ages, Cha rles 54, 55, 94, 98, 130
i\lalick, \lichael 130
'.\! arcus, '.\I arc 130
\largolin, Gayla 130
'.\1 argolis, Karen 130
:\1arks, J acq ueline 130
\ I arras Patricia 130
NI arx, Nancy 52, 130
Mathews, Ava 61, 130
\Iatl in, Steven 130
\lcdor, Jack 82 , 130
\I elas, Cynthia 50, 108, 130
\Iehzcr,Jill 49, 106, 130
\lendelsohn, Jill 13()
\levnrah , Susan 49, 108, 130
\Iiller, Joa n so; 78, 130
\I iller, .Judith 130
\liller, Richard 94, 105, 130
'.\lilncr, Shellie 130
'.\lishoulam, l nvin 54, 55, 130
:\littelbcrg, \ ' idor 82, 92, 98, 105, 130
;\lizock, \litchell 130
\lizruchy, Do nna 130
:\l orrow, Patricia 50, 76, 130
\loskivich, 1.eslic 130
:\luskatt, Karen 130
'.\! uzio, \ lark 103, 130
Nachman, 1.yn n 130
Nagai, I.cs lie 130
"1ess, .James 130
Netter, \Iauricc 130
N cuberg, Debra 130
Ncuki rch, Sandra 130
l'\ewman, Barry 89, 100, 130
:'\ ilsson, Ann 130
'.\/ix, ]jnda 131
:\orstorm, Hoben 13 1
No,·ick, Ellen 131
O' Eschler, Linda 131
Olitsk y, ll oward 131
O':\eill, Kathl een 131
Orloff, \I ichael 131
Orsntein, Steven 131
Ortmann, Robert 13 1
!'ace, Lind a 13 1
'Pahigianis,John 13 1
Paugoulatos, Nicholas 82, 105, 13 1
Pauly, Sharyce 54, 13 1
Pearl, Barton 44, 58, 13 1
Pearlman, ;\( ichael 13 1
Perlin, Jacqueline 131
Petro ne, Ri chard 13 1
Peurye, Lloyd 13 1
Phillips, Arthur 131
Phillips, Aaron 131
Pietkowski, Charles 131
Plotke, Clarissa 13 1
Plotkin, Steven 47, 88, 13 1
Portman, i\1ichael 13 1
Potnick, Jerry 131
Potter, James 131
Powers, Dale 131
Price, Eva 131
181
�Propp, Carole 48, 50, 77, 131
Prousis, Danae 43, 66, 131
Qunitanales, :.Jirtha 45, 48, 49, 67, 108,
131
Habin, Linda 131
Hafferty, Unda 131
Hand, llavcn 131
Handall, Gregroy 13 1
Hand all, :-1 arcum 96
Haubc, Thomas 131
llcbhan, Deborah 131
Reich, Betty 131
l{eimer, Linda 13 I
Heiner, Cle1111 100, 13 1
Hich, Donna 131
Richards, llobert 131
Hissmann, William 131
Robin s, Ellen 48, 131
Hobi ns, Thomas 131
Hogina, Sah-atore 131
Romanek, Elizabeth 54, 110, 111, 131
Hose, Cina 131
Hose, Jeffrcy 82
Hosen, Theodore 54, 55, 98, 132
Rosenbaum, Stephen 105, 132
Hosen berg, Michael 132
Hosenfeld, Ala n 61 , 102, 105, 132
Hotbcrg, Eugene 59, 100, 132
Roth, Diane 107, 132
Roth, Eileen 132
Roth, Norman 132
Rothenberg, llarbara 49, 132
Rot hma n, Kerry 132
Rotl<in, Arlene 41, 42, 48, 50, 54, 132
Huben, Linda 49, 132
Ruben, Rebecca 50, 132
Rubin, Barbara 132
Hubin, Judith 132
Rubin, '.lichael 47, 68, 132
Rudman, Sherwin 132
Safier, Victoria 49, 132
Salter, Bradley 52, 132
Samelson, Stewart 132
Sanchez, '.lary 132
Sand s, Eric 132
Schabilion, Hobert 47, 86, 98, 105, 132
Schaeffer, L
eonard 49, 132
Schlauch, Kathleen 132
Schmidt, Mark 132
Schmitzer, Teryl 132
Schrenzel, Caryn 132
Schuckman, Ilena 132
Schuhrke, Honald 132
Schultz, Hoss 132
Schultz, Susan 132
Schwartz, Eileen 132
Schwart.z, J efTrey 132
Scott, Barbara 50, 132
Seeskin, Gail 43, 132
Segal, Charlotte 132
Serra, J oseph 100, 105, 132
Settler, Daryl.107, 132
Shafer, Scott 132
Shallcross, Carol 52, 68, 132
Shandler, Gail 48, 50, 132
Shane, Philip 47, 100, 132
Shapiro, J oel 132
ShilTman, Gary 100, 132
Shuster, Michele 132
Siegel, Judith 53, 132
Siegel, Michael 132
Siegel, Sandra 44, 110, 111 , 132
Silver, Frances 132
Silverman, Jay 132
18Z
Weintraub, Philip 50
\Veisberg, Alan 133
\V eiskopf, Paul 133
Weisman, Sheila 133
\Veiss,Judy 133
\Verfehnann, Roger 133
\Verner, J anet 133
White, James 133
Wickman, Frederick 133
\Vidrevitz, Gene 49, 133
\Viner, Steven 104, 105, 133
\Volk, Paula 133
\Volowitz, David 133
\\/robe!, Richard 133
Yost, Lynda 133
Zabore, Linda 48, 108, 133
Zimmerman, Helene 61, 69, 110, 111 ,
133
Silverman, Steven 94, 132
Silverstone, Sandra 132
Silveri, ?I I ary 132
Simon, Denise 132
Simon, Robert 94, 105, 132
Singer, ;\l arlene 132
Singer, Sheila 49, 132
Siskin, Judith 132
Skalestsk y, Gary 45, 132
Slotten, Barry 96, 100, 105, 132
Sneider, David 132
Sola, Jill 132
Solock, :\lark 88, 132
Spear, William 132
Spores, Christine 43, 50, 132
Stamm, Dean 132
Statland, Joyce 106, 132
Stearns, Thomas 82, 102, 105, 132
Stegmeyer, Susan 132
Stein, Cheryl 132
Stein, Elizabeth 45, 69, 132
Steinert, Therese 132
Stend er, Karen 107, 132
Stenfeld, Dia ne 49, 58, 132
Steveley, Kip 132
Stevens, :.Jartha 132
Stewart, William 132
Stiller, Jon 54, 100, 132
Stocker, Richard 132
Stoller, Hobert 100
Stolman, Bonita 133
Stone, Kenneth 49, 94, 133
Strom, Barbara 50, 133
Summer, Susanne 133
Sylvan, Steven 100, 133
Tarantur, Susan 41, 44, 45, 54, 133
Tiffin, Mary 48, 50, 133
Ullberg, Karen 51, 106, 107, 133
Valente, Michael 133
Valfer, Fern 133
Vavrik, JefTrey 133
Vin ikour, William 94, 133
Vonoppen, Lynda 133
\Vankovsky, Sylvia 68, 133
Warnke, Hobert 133
Wartell, Barbara 133
Wasserman, Randye 133
Waxman, Helen 133
Webb, Laura 133
Weichman n, Thomas 133
Wein, Maureen 49, 133·
Weinberg, K aren 41 , 106, 107, 133
Weiner, Barbara 133
Weinstein, Susan 133
Seniors
Abramson, Wayne 136
Adams, David 136
Ahonen, Geraldine 136
Alleman, Steven 96, 105, 136
Alpern, Michael 42, 63, 136
Arenson, Gregory 56, 82, 136, 168
Arkin, Joseph 96, 97, 105, 136
Baer, Roger 136
Baigelman, Susan 60, 136
Bailen, Dennis 47, 136
Baim Gary 45, 47, 57, 66, 136
Bain, Howard 136
Barach, Penny 47, 66, 136
Haren, Barbara 43, 47, 136
Barnett, Howard 136
Baron, Avery 137
Barys, Robert 98, 105, 137
Baskin, Neil 82, 98, 105, 137
Bass, Dennis 52, 137
Bauer, Hita 48, 50, 58, 59, 63, 107, 137
Beaver, Ellen 42, 48, 52, 63, 137
Beazley, \Villiam 137
Becker, Allen 82, 105 , 137
lkcker, Cynthia 137
Bedows, Stanley 89, 137
Benas, Tobey 60, 66, 106, 107, 137
Bennett, :\Iarlene 58, 137
Berger, Gerald 50, 52, 137
Bergeron, David 98, 137
Berkowitz, Rhona 41, 43, 56, 57, 66, 138
Berliant, l.eslee 107, 138
Bernat, Ellen 46, 138
Bernstein, Stanley 138
Bills, Handy 138
Blacker, Donna 138
Blaine, Susan 49, 58, 138
Blitstein, Robert 47, 86, 105, 138
Block,Joel 56, 105, 138
Block, Philip 138
Block, Richard 138
Bloom, Donald 139
Bohren, Allan 139
Bonner, JefTrey 43, 139
Boyer, Terri 139
Brachman, Allan 82, 139
Brady, Kathleen 57, 69, 139
Brakman, Carl 139
Brenner, Esther 140
Bresnik, Howard 66, 140
Bridge, Gayle 48, 50, 140
Brod, Benita 140
t
�Brown,Donn a4~61 ,
140
13rown, Cary 52, 73, 140
fl rown, Linda 46, 69, 75, 140
Brzny, Sharon 140
Buch, Henry 56, 140
Buch, Ira 5 6, 141
Burdeen, Diane 45, 46, 141
Burstein, Toby 141
II ushnell, Don aid 141
Buzil, Ga rry 100, 105, 141
Caile, Jane 141
Cario, Rosema rie 141
Calkins, i\ l arcia 141
Campana , Patricia 14 1
Capettini, Kath leen 46, 57, 69, 110, 111 ,
141
Carabine, Daniel 141
Carroll, .\lary 141
Casbarian , Alan 142
Century, Arden 58, 142
Chalfie, Edward 47, 94, 105, 142
Chapnick, Rodney 142
Chemers, Barbara 142
Cheney, James 142
Chojnowski, J oan 49, 66, 142
Clark, John 142, 172
Clauson, John 142
Clennon, John 142
Clouser, Daniel 142
Coconate, llonald 142
Cohn, ,\lien 142
Collopy, \\'illiam 142
Co min, Dennis 53, 143
Comitor, Loren 50, 77, 96, 105, 140,
143
Cooper, Bambi 143
DaRosa, Gavin 57, 143
Davidson, Roger 143
Davis, .\lark 41 , 143, 148
Day, Deborah 53, 143
Degraffenreid, James 82, 143
Dine, Susan 143
Dissen, .\lichael 41, 43, 70, 100, 143
Doering, Angela 61, 143
Doner, Helyn 52, 143
Dorf, Roz 143
Dragon, Helen 49, 107, 143
Dubinsky, i\liles 144
Donn, Vicki 40, 60, 144
Dziabacinski, Chris 46, 144
Edelman, Ruth 46, 57, 144
Ehrenberg, Cerri 144
Eisenberg, Donna 144
Ekstrom, Susan 144
E lk ~, Roy 144
Elvey, Sharyn 52, 144
Fechter, Anita 106, 144
Feldma n, Joel 145
Feldman, Michael 145
Ferguson, Barbara 48, 50, 145
Fer ri, Patricia 145
Ferris, Ronald 145
Fi a n, 1\1 ary 145
Fine, Howard 82, 105, 145
Fink, Donald 145
Fisch, .\lark 145
Fisher, Vicki 145
Frank, Ba rbara 53, 145
Frank, Joann 145
Frazin, J aclyne 146
Fuenfer, :\1ourene 55, 146
Gaffen, Dawn 146
Gaffen, Sheldon 146
Gagerman , Iris 146
Cale, .Jcfrey 103, 146
Callai, .James 146
Ca na s, Darlene 146
CeUond, Cary 146
Ccller, Stacie 146
Ceman, Sheryl 146
Ccndclman, J effrey 88, 100, 146
Gerber, .\lichael 46, 147
Cershberg , .\lichael 52, 147
Gershenzon, Hichard 46, 47, 86, 105, 147
Gillio, Vickie 52, 147
Gilman, Jerel 147
C ilma n, Steven 14 7
Gi lson, Ian 147
Ginsburg, Cheryl 147
Glenn, Cari 107, 147
Glutzer, Eileen 50, 53, 147
Gold, Cheryl 148
Goldb erg, Fra ncine 148
Goldberg, Ronald 148
Goldberg, Rozlyn 49, 148
Goldberg, Susan 40, 148
Goldstein, Barbara 46, 148
Goldstein, Donald 148
Goodman , Shoraon 148
Cordon, Carol 149
Gordon, Joseph 40, 60, 62, 63, 149
Gough, Douglas 149
Grafman, Joyce 149
Graifman, !Vl ary 149
Grayson, Dick 69
Green, Sharon .73, 149
Greenberg, Sheryl 149
Greene, Alan 94, 149
Griffin, Patrick 58, 149
Grist, William 52, 149
Grossman , Marshall 61 , 149
Guerrero, Kathl een 63, 106, 107, 149
Gumbiner, James 149
Gustafson, Paul 86, 105
Gutter, Andrew 47, 103, 105, 149
II am ilton, Paula 150
l!arastany , Susan 150
Harris, Harvey 104, 105, 150
J-1 a rris, Jea n 46, 66, 150
Harris, J ulie 150
Hartstein, Elliott 46, 47, 61, 150
J-laualand , Inger 46, 61, 69, 150
Heche, Paulette 150
Henkin, Judy 150
Henich, Allen 150
Herman, David 150
Hill, Tammy 150
Hirsch, Sand ra 43, 150
Hi rsch, Terry! 150
Hite, Llnda 151
Hock, Marcia 151
Holmes, Anita 48, 60, 141
Horwitz, Steve 15 1
Howard, J ames 58, 151
Hrab, Daniel 103, 15 1
Huss, Fred 102, 151
Ingersoll, Paul 15 1
Jacobs, James 53, 15 1
J acobson, Marcia 50, 66, 151
J aet, David 151
Jenkins, Stuart 15 1
Johnson, Diana 151
J ohnson, Gregory 15 1
Johnson, Janet 152
Johnson, Karen 152
Jones, Kathy 57, 63, 110, 111, 152
Kabot, Karen 152
Kadi sh, Steven 45, 47, 152
Kadow , Donette 152
Kammier, Karen 58, 152
K a ne, .\l ike 152
Kaplan, Bonita 152
Kass, Karen 152
Katz, Jeffrey 152
Katz, Susan 152
Kaufman, Ruth 153
Kelley, Frank 153
Kellman, Renee 153
Kelly, Michael 100, 153
Kesselman , Ronald 103, 153
King, Dawn 153
Kite, David 153
Kleiman, Michael 153
Klein, Ala n 153
Klein, Lawrence 153
Koch, Ronald 154
Koff, Marcia 154
Kogan, .\l artin 154
Kotlisky, Michael 98, 154
Kovarsky , Rose 154
Kreger, Joel 154
Kutchins, Allen 154
Lachma n, Shari 154
Lake, Rona ld 154
Lanners, Peter 82, 98, 105, 154
Larsen, Steven 155
Lassin, Thomas 155
Lawrenz, Carl 50, 155
Lazar, Mark !'17, 105, 155
Lazar, Walter 57, 155
Lazare, Louis 155
Lecomte, John 52, 155
Ledgerwood, Larry 155
Lee Mike 155
Lemonds, Willia m 98, 105, 155
Leopold , No rman 40, 41 , 45, 155
Lesick, Kenneth 155
Levine, Judith 156
Levitan, Marcia 46, 156
Levy, Ann 156
Lewis, Donna 156
Lieberman , Paula 156
Lieberman, Sheila 156
Liebman, Richard 94, 156
Lindley, Gary 100, 156
Ludmer, Alan 57, 156
McCarthy, Roger 157
McWilliams, France.s 157
l\facaluso, Lee 92, 156
Machacek , William 156
Malfar, Harlan 156
Malitz, Roger 52, 73, 156
Manna, Ross 156
Mannheimer, Susan 15, 17
Marcus, Barbara 58, 63, 157
Marshall, Richard 157
May, Susan 157
Medoff, Norman 47, 157
Mehlman, Susan 157
Melamed, Harvey 53, 157
Mentel, Ha nn y 45, 50, 157
183
�:\lermelstein, Susan 157
:\! eyer, Bruce 43, 157, 160
:\!eyers, Hoberta 43, 66, 157
:\!illcr, Sheryl 58, I57
:\l iner, IA'lwrence 47, 88, I58
:\!irshy, :\lichael I58
:\! ishkin, l\ita 158
:\!izock, Donald 158
:\I osolT, Honald 52, 158
l\lurphy, Susan I58
Nachman, Elaine 53, I58
Nastos, John I58
Nelson, Fred 158
Nelson, Linda 47, IIO, Ill , I58
:'\euman, Hobert 45, 47, 158
Neumann, \'era 50, I58
:'\ielsen, Da niel 86, 88, 105, 159
Niess, :\!arie 159
Nilsson, Linda I59
i iman, I !enry I 59
Nitti, Richard 45, 47, 98, 105 , 159
:'\ixo n, Karen 159
Nudelman, Lee 159
()'Roark, Hobert 159
Paschall, llarold 159
Pate, Steve 47, 82, 100, 159
Paul, Iris 60, 63, 160
Pauss, William 82, 92, 105 , 160
Perelgut, Karen 160
Pcsti nc, Toni 58, 160
l'hlaum, Nancy 160
Pietkowski, An na 160
Pinas, Zacha ry 82, 160
Pogodin, Bonita 160
Polakoff, Lisa 62, I 60
Polen, Steve4 I , 60, 63 , I60
Pontecore, Ronald 82, 92, 105, I6I
Ponto, Victor 82, 16 I
Porter, Henee 44, 60, 16I
Preker, Saul I61
Ra bin, Bruce 53, I61
Rabin, Jlarvey 161
Rabin , Ronald 45, I6I
Halferty, Stephen 88, I6I
Randall, Stephanie 161
Rathmann, James 43, I61
Ratsman, Linda 16 I
Ray, Greg 50, 57, 66, I6I
Redlin, Lorraine 162
Reed, Robert 162
Revzen, Ruth 50, 62, 162
Reynolds, Renee 58, 162
Ricci, Steven 162
Rockowitz, Lynne I62
Honan, William 82, I62
l{ osenberg, Elyse I 62
Rosenberg, Toby I 62
l\osenbloo m, Harriet 49, I62
Roth, l\icky 48, 5 0, 58, I62
Rottner, Sally I 62
Rovell, :\I ichael I62
Rudnick, Cliff 44, 86, 98, I05, 163
Ryan, Dennis 43 , I 63
Hygielski, George I 63
Sadin , Linda 49 , 163
Sasenick, Dave I63
184
Sawitz, :\Iichael 47, 82, 105, I63
Schacht, Jeffrey 47, 86, 98, 105, 163
Scharaga, :\l artin 163
Schatzman, Susan 43, 46, 163
Schechtm an, :\lelvin 163
Schectman, Janis 40, 45, 47, 57, I63
Scher, Charles 163
Schlesinger, Lee 42, I63, 168
Schmidt, Hobert 103, 163
Schneider, Suzanne 164
Schneider, Walter 59, 164
Schneiderman, :\lyra 164
Schoepko, Patricia I64
Schrier, :'l·l arjorie 45, 55, 57, I64
Schubert, Kenneth 56, 61, 164
Schuman, Wendy 40, 55, 164
Schwander, Carol 164
Schwartz, Charles 50, 59, 77, 82, 164
Schwartz, :\!arc I 64
Schweet, Sherry I 64
Siegel, \\I a rren 4 7, I 64
Shaevitz, :\1ichael I65
Shaffer, Caroline 110, I l I , I65
Shain, Gayle I65
Shallcross, Richard 82, 88, 89, I05, I65
Shapera, Ellen 43, 61, 165
Shpiro, i\larlene 49 , I65
Shea, William I65
Sher, :\lichael 53, I65
Sherman, \'iv ia n 46, I65
Shim berg, II arley 165
Shonkwiler, Na ncy 73, 166
Shulman, Joyce I66
Shuman, Robert I66
Siegel, Jl oward IOO, I66
Siegel, Norman 166
Siegel, Scott 47, 105, I 66
Silberstein, Lili I66
Simon, Jili I66
Siwek, Victoria 166
Skolnik, Linda I 66
Smith, Sue Ellen 48, 52, 59, 68, I 66
Sncdedker, Adele 52 , I66
Solberg, Gail 50, 57, 110, 111 , I66
Sonheim, A.nice I 66
Sonkin, Linda I 67
Sorg, Tom 47, 63, 167
Spain, Gregory 167
Spiegel, Carol 48, 50, I67
Spitzer, Jeff 87, IOO, 105, I67
Spohr, Herbert 167
Stadelmann, Jean 167
Stein, Lynn 4 I , 167
Stein, Renee 167
Steinberg, Sharyn I67
Stender, Paul I67
Stern, Paula 55, 167
Stevens, Deborah 50, 53, I67
Stevens, Linda I67
Struck, James 168
Strull, Karen I68
Sucherman, Edwa rd 43, I68
Sutton, Alan 43, 6I , 88, 89, I05, I68
Swartwout, Susan 43, 50, 55, I68
Sweet, Jerry 168
Swider, Marcia 40, 57, 60 , 62, I68
Tannen, Michele I68
Tannenbaum Deidre I68
Teichman Wendy 58, I68
Terchin, Terry 169
Tiffin, John 52, I69
Tincher, Larry I69
Todd."Gage 169
Tompa, Dorothy 169
Tonelli, Nancy I69
Trillanes, Leroy 169
Tripp, James 100, I05, I69
Trobe, Peter 104, I05, I69
Tselekis, Fotenie 169
Up in, Ira 78, 82, 93 , I05, I69
Urman, David 43, 52, I 69
Uzemack, Edward 52, 98, I05, 170
Van, Steven I 70
\'anommering, Kenneth I 70
\' arallo, James I 70
Wanaski, Catherine 43, 50, 62, I08, I 70
\\'ard, Darina 55, 63, 170
\\'are, Kathlee:i I 70
Warren, Liada 49, 170
Watts, Collett 49, 170
\\'aysdorf, Karen 41, 43, 171
Weber, John I 71
Weidmaa, Michaele I71
\Veiner, Alan 171
\Veiner, Barbara 171
\\'eissman, Alle:i 59, 171
\\lwissman, Frederick 67, 86, 105, 171
\\' eisz, Arle:Je 171
Weitzmo:J, Craig 171
Sentink, Alla:J 55, 82, 104 , 105, 171
Wichert, Donald 94, 105, 171
\\'idman, Stua rt 47, 63, 71 , 82, 88, I 05
Wilhelmson, >Ja:Jcy 48, 59, 63, I07, 172
Williams 'dark 47, 60, 172
\Viser, William 82, 92, I05, 172
Witcher, Linda46,53,57, IIO, Ill , I72
Witkov, :\lichael 53, 172
\Vitt, De:Jise I 72
\\lollT, Anita 172
\\lolpolT, Barry 70, I60, 172
Wood, Ke:i:ieth 52, 172
\\I orthingot:l, Hoy 173
Yagoda, Rosalyn I 73
Yelner, Bonnie I73
Ziegler, Steven I 73
Zucker, Fern I 73
Zweig, Elissa I 73
THE
END
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Text
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Title
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Reflections '66; Volume XXXVIII
Alternative Title
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Niles East High School Yearbook, 1966
Reflections
1966 Reflections
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Gordon, Joe (Editor in chief)
Swider, Marcia (Editor in chief)
Description
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Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006
Date
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1966
Temporal Coverage
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1965-1966
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
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187 pages
Subject
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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_1966
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King Company; Root Studio
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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)
1965
1965-1966 school year
1966
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
-
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PDF Text
Text
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�"To see a W odd in a Grain of Semel
And a H eaven in a Wild Flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of y our hand,
And Eternity in an hour."
William Blake
..
�THE 1966 SAGA NILES TOWNSHIP
NORTH
2
�HIGH SCHOOL SKOKIE,ILLINOIS
DIVISION
~
OKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
3
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration a nd Faculty .. . . . . . .. 12
Academics .. . .. . ... .... ... .. . .34
Activities . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .56
Sports .. . . . . . . .... . ... . . . ... 90
Special Events . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . 130
Portraits . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 152
Index ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 201
4
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�8:00
TO· 3.·23 - HOURS OF STUDY
�First and. foremost, a school is a place to
acquire knowledge. Our academic world extends from quadratic equations to Chaucer;.
from mitosis to the Civil War. There are
so many things to learn; we cannot hope
to learn them all. Yet we try, and with our
attempts we learn a little more of life and,
also, of ourselves.
7
,
•
�Extracurricular activities and events give
us an opportunity to broaden our interests
and satisfy our curiosity about things we
do not find in the classroom. The range of
activities. is wide, but so are our needs. They
may be informative, or perhaps just fun .
Both do much to make our hours in school
more exciting and rewarding.
8
\
�l
AFTER SCHOOL AN ADDITIONAL .LINK
�ON OUR OWN TIME-
The hours we devote to athletics are vital,
for we learn from them in two ways. As
participants we realize the importance of
fair play and teamwork. We grow mentally
as well as physically. As spectators we acquire a sense of pride in our school and in
ourselves. This pride is known as spirit.
10
�· ·
WE DEVELOP SPORTSMANSHIP
��.~
"Not only is there an art in knowing a thing,
but also a certain art in teaching it."
Cicero
13
�Central Administration
The decisive factor in the success or failure
of our school system lies in the Central Administration. This organization is guided
by the experience and know 1edge of the
School Board, whose seven members are
elected representatives of the township. The
competence and forcefulness of the Central
Administrative Directors, along with the
skillful direction of s d. o o 1 superintendent
Dr. Clyde Parker and his assistants, is a
great asset to the system. Due to their combined efforts, the Niles Township High
Schools now afford students one of the finest
scholastic media available.
Dr. Clyde Park&r
Superintendent
To the Seniors ofNilehi North:
Congratulations to you upon the completion
of your studies in the Niles Township High
Schools. On the day you receive your diploma you become members of a large
group of very special people- the Alumni
ofone ofAmerica's finest high schools.
I hope that the years after graduation bring
you the many rewarding experiences which.
come to those who have given their best to
life.
Clyde Parker
Superintendent of Schools
14
�Assistant Superintendents
J
Mr. Paul J. lloughton
Dr. John Harris
·Administrative Directors
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Dr._ Arthur If. Ryden.
Dr. Ted Hughes
Mr.James Heiniger
Mr. Anthony Adams
!Jr. Ted Cobun
Mr. Orland Ruyle
Mr. John Andersen
15
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Mr. John M. Mau , President
Mrs, Herman S. Bloch, Secretary
Mr. Milton Falkoff
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Board of Education
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Mr, Ernest Liden
Mr. Kenneth Littrell
Mr, Raymond Osborn
Dr. Francis I Saunders
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�Booster Club
Acutely interested in the welfare of Northi,
parents and interested adults have established a dynamic organization known as
the Booster Club. Through the services of
this group, Niles North has found endless
adult cooperation and enthusiasm.
In addition to spohsoring the athletic banquets and Demonstration Nights during the
respective sports seasons, the Booster Club
provides the Most Valuable Player trophies,
which are awarded in all sports.
Niles North Booster Club: Standing: Mr. J. Wood, Mr. T. Meier, Mr. R. Anderson, Dr. E. Suffka.
Seated: Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. L. Tollefsen, Mr. W. Smetana (president), Mrs.
M. Anderson, Mrs. H. Smetana, Mrs. L. McKay.
Parent-Teacher Association
Successful parent-teacher relationships begin with the effective organization known
as the P.T.A. It is the link which keeps
parents informed and interested in student
activities and achievements.
Aside from publishing Northern Hi~Lites,
the monthly newsletter, the Niles North
P.T.A. has become a vital part of our school
by promoting special projects such as classlevel teas, parent education sessions, the annual Open House, and a program of informative meetings designed for parents.
P.T.A. OIT!cers: Standing: Mrs. S. Kalmanson, Mrs. J. Lippert, Mr. J. Tomson, l\trs. H. Swanson,
Mrs. M. Howell. Sealed: Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs. B. Gelder (president), Mrs. H. Bloch, Installing of
fleer, Mrs. A. Harris.
17
�Niles North
Adminstration
The Niles North Administration is dedicated
to guiding the student body in its preparation for the future. It keeps our school run-ning efficient! y and sets high a cad e rri i c
standards for each student to follow. The
administration aids the student in his selection - of appropriate subjects and extracurricular activities which will enable him to
cultivate his interests and develop his talents. It strives for better parent-teacher relations, which are necessary for educational progress. This is a time for well informed
citizens, and N orthi' s excellent administ~a
tive staff is doing much in preparing the
student for his future responsibilities.
Dr. Do.;,,ald F. Strahan
Principal
To the Students ofNilehi North:
Within the cover of the second annual edition of Saga the yearbook staff has recorded
the highlights of the school year 1965-66.
This school year as revealed by the history
recorded herein indicates in many ways a
growth pattern of broad significance for
our students.
Last year, as our first year at North, little
of tradition and direction existed. Instead
our hopes were our guides and our goals.
This .present year, hqwever, has provided
us immeasurable opportunities to progress
positively in many measures for all of our
18
students. Again, I hope that you as a serious minded student have made your contribution in this positive way for your personal benefit and for the beneflt of your
school.
On the part of our entire staff I wish to
thank the many students who have exercised responsibilities in the development of
this edition of Saga. In this way they have
been very serious minded in their assistance and it is greatly appreciated.
D onald F. Strahan
�Mr. Denis Thoms: Hall B .
Mr. C. Jerrold Salek: Hall A
..
Mr. Way11e Flamme: Hall D
Dr. Daniel Sullivan: Hall C
Hall Directors
The directors of each of the four halls A,
B, C, and D play important roles in the
management of N orthi. Aside from their
administrative duties, each is responsible for
various aspects of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Jerrold Salek, director
of Hall A, supervises student attendance
and manages the textbook center. Mr. Denis
Thoms, director of Hall B, takes charge
of student activities and building usage. Dr.
Daniel Sullivan, director of Hall C, organizes Northi's athletic activities and supervises student transportation. Mr. Wayne
Flamme, director of Hall D, heads the guidance department and supervises the library.
Together with Dr. Strahan, they form an
effective team which ably handles the daily
business of Niles North.
19
�FACULTY
Providing high ·quality education that will
strmulate and extend the student's ability
to express and attain his special excellence
is the most important goal of the Niles North
faculty. Able taskmasters, they encourage
youth to develop talents and potential that
might o therwise lie dormant. Aside from
their academic responsibilities, many faculty
members devote their after sch0ol hours to
various extra-curricular interests all of
which help prepare N orthi students more
fully for the future.
"The teaching makes the difficulty."
Quintillian
Art
Mr. Elliott Balter
Department Head, Chicago Art Institute, B.A.E., Institute of Design, M.A.E.
Mr. Henry Kokrda
Kearney Slate College, B.A., Art Club Sponsor
..
Mr. fames Murray
University of Illinois, B.F.A., M.I\ ., Technical Director, Theatre Depa!tment.
Business Education
Mrs. Mildred Cheadle
Department Head, Northwestern University, B.A., M .A.
Mr. Leonard Ackman
Illinois Slate University, B.S., Athletic Trainer, Tennis Coach.
Miss Bonnie Halzer
Michigan State University, B.A., M.A.
20
�Mr. Paul Cary
Illinois State University, B.S., M.S., Work Experience Coordinator, Ticket Sales
Director.
Mrs. Mary llowell
Carthage College, B.A., Yearbook Sponsor.
Mr. Eugene Napier
University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A.
Mr.James Tomson
Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A.
·:- ·~~
... -...
Mrs. Myrtle .:(elke
Wisconsin State University, B.E., Northwestern University, M .A., Business Club
Spon,or.
-"~~-
English
Mr. Peter La Forge
Department Head, University of Notre Dame, B.A., M.A.
Mr. !Valier Bamberger
John Carroll University, B.A., Loyola University, M.A., Senior Board Sponsor,
"It's Academic" Team Coach.
Mr. Charles Cereghino
DePaul University, B.A.
Mrs . Valerie Clark
Kent State University, B.S., Newspaper Sponsor, Thespians Co-Sponsor, Yearbook Sponsor Assistant.
Mr. Barry Deardorff
Manchester College, A.B., Bethany Theological Seminary, B.D., Northwestern
University, M.A.
Mrs. Irene Hill
Oklahoma University, B.A., Northwestern
Univer~ity,
M.A.T.
Miss Joy Jirik
University of Colorado, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Literary Magazine
Sponsor.
Miss Barbara Korsmo
Wisconsin State University, B.S.
Mrs. Eleanor Macey
Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Freshman Board Sponsor.
Zt
�Mr. Thomas Meier
Del'aul University, B.A., M.A., Head Freshman Football and Baseball Coach,
Track Coach.
Mrs. Lynne .Murray
Cornell University, B.A., M.E.
Mr. Richard N ugent
Loyola Ul)iversity, B.S. , Del'aul University, M.E.
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
Queens College, B.S., New York University, M.A.
Mrs. Patricia SjJa/ford
Western Michigan University, B.A.
Miss Karen Stoakes
Lawrence College, B.A., Dramatics D irector, Thespians Co-Sponsor.
Mr. Richard Stowe
Southern Illinois University, B.A., M.S., Chess Cl ub Sponsor.
Mr. Ronald VanArsdale
Butler University, B.A., State U niversity of Iowa, M.A., No rsecapades Director.
Mr. James Van Delinder
University of Illinois, B.A., Eastern Illinois U niversity, M.S., Debate Head
Coach.
Mr. Robert Wolf
Northwestern University, Ph.B., Forensics Head Coach, Public Relations.
Foreign Language
Mrs. Cecil Sacher
Department Head, Western Reserve Un iversity, B.A., M.A.
Mr. Richard Bean
Bates College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Spanish Club Sponsor.
M rs. Linda Crandall
Greenville College, B.A., U niver sity of Illino is, M.A., French Club Sponsor.
2.2.
~a
-~
--."
.
""'-
\~
�Miss Ann Elliott
Rosary College, B.A.
Mrs. Maria Flores
University of Missouri, B.A.
Mr. Horst lluber
Roosevelt University, :vi.A., Junior Board Sponsor, German Club Sponsor.
Miss Gabriele Laclmumn
University of Illinois, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A.
Mr. PazdLendway
St. Elizabethan University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, B.A., Russian Club
Sponsor.
Mrs. Eva Masur
University of Michigan, B.A., French Club Sponsor.
Miss Kathleen Ogren
North Park College, B.A.
Mr. John Ramire;::
Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Hi-Y Sponsor.
Mr. Daniel Simone
University of Illinois, A. B.
Mr. William Strong
Loyola University, B.A., M.A. Latin Club Sponsor.
Home Economics
Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey
Department Head, Iowa State Teacher's College, B.S., State University of Iowa,
M.A.
Mrs. Barbara Peterso n
Iowa State University, B.S.
Mrs. Jayne Schumpert
Okla homa .U niver sity, B.S., New Yo rk University, l\l.A.
23
�Mr. Ray Carrell
Department Head, F.astern Illinois University, B.S., M.E.
Mr. Darryl Deutsch
Illinois State University, B.S.
Mr. George Fink
Stout Univ.ersity, B.S., Northern Illinois University, M.S., Radio Electronics Club,
Technical Services Club.
Industrial Arts
Mr. Bruce Sorenson
Stout State College, B.A., Nor thern Illinois State University, M.S., Career Seminars.
Mr. Charles Swinford
University of Illinois, B.S.
Mathematics
Mr. Lawrence Starr
Department Head, Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan,
M.A., Math Club Sponsor, Golf Varsity Head Coach.
Mr. George Baptist
Beloit College, B.A., University of Illinois, M.E. , Basketball Varsity Coach, Cross
Country Coach.
Miss Barbara Fry
Indiana University, A.B., M.A.T.
Mr. Charles Haines
Northwestern University, Ph.B., Football Coach, Basketball Coach.
Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein
University of Chicago, B.S., Northwestern University, M.S.
Mr. fames Lund
Greenville College, B .A., University of Illinois, M.S., Swimming Coach.
Mr. Richard Murphy
University of Michigan, B.S.E., M.S., Math Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Rochelle Plager
University of Chicago, B.A.
Mr. Ronald Shadis
Illinois State University, B .S., M .S., Golf Coach.
24
�Mr. Charles Shuckhart
Illinois State University, B.S., Baseball Coach, Wrestling Coach.
Mr. f eny Smith
Greenville College, B.A., Camera Cl ub Sponsor.
Miss Patricia Taepke
DePaul University, B.A., Ushers Club Sponsor.
Miss Mary Vann
North Park College, B.S., Pep Clu!> Sponsor.
Music
Mr. Lawrence Wathen
Department Head , U niversity of Wisconsin, B.Mus., Northwestern University,
M.Mus., Ph.D., Stage Band Director.
Miss Thelma Wilcox
Wayne State. College, B.M.E., Indiana University, M.M.E., Cha mber Singers,
Valhalla Singers, String Quartet, Mu sic Club Sponsor.
Science
Mr. fames Winkleman
Department Head, Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. \Valier Blackbum
Wabash College, A.B.
Mr. Warren Boenke
Illinois Institute of Technology, B.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor.
Mr. Herbert Brigham
State University of Iowa, B.A., M.S., Biology Club Sponsor.
Mr. Frank Cardulla
University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor.
M r. Louis Eyermann
Rose Polytechnic Institute, B.S., Ch.E.
25
�Mr. Clarence Florence
Northern IIIlnois University, B.S., Colorado State College, M.A., Basketball
Coach.
Mr. Eugene Kuni<:
North Park College, B.S.
Mr. Davi.d Lange
Loras College, B.S., Drake University, M.A., Science Seminar Director.
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Carthage College, B.S., Miami University of Ohio, M.A., Student Union Board '
Sponsor.
Mr.James Meyers
University of Iowa, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Math Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Patricia Murphy
University of Toledo, B.S.
Mr. Ellerth Overboe
University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A., Physics Club Sponsor.
Mr. Richard Powers
University of Illinois, B.S., M.S.
Mr. Richard Roeper
Lawrence College, B.A., Biology Club Sponsor, Basketball Coach.
Mr. Bruce Snyder
Wisconsin State University, B.S .
Social Studies
..
Mr. A~thur Sprague
Department Head, Kenyon College, B.A., Dennison University, B.S., Kent State
University, M.E.
Mr. Ronald Albiani
Illinois State University, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., Psychology Club
Sponsor.
Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Illinois State University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., National Honor
Society Co-Sponsor.
Mr. jack Grant
Drake University, B.S., Football Coach.
Mr. John Hallberg
University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Student Senate Sponsor, American Field Service Sponsor, School Store Sponsor.
Mr. Galen Hosler
North Central College, B.A., Northern Illinois University, M.A.
26
�Mr. Davkl Jackson
Henderson State Teachers College, B.S.E., University of.Chicago, M.A.
Mr. Walter John
University of Illinois, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A.
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Wisconsin State University, B.S., Northwestern University , M.A., Future Teachers
of America Sponsor.
Mr. Eugene Mil(
Drake University, B.A., 'N" Club Sponsor.
Miss foseJ>hine Parson
Beloit College, B.A.
Mr. William Robinson
Evansville College, B.A., Cross Country Varsity !lead Coach, Track Coach.
Mr. C:eorge Scherb
Northwestern University, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A., National Honor
Society Sponsor.
Mr. Melvin Stull
Calvin College, A.B., Western iVlichigan University, M.A., Philosophy Cl ub Sponsor.
.lliss Harbam ,(,ika
University of Colorado, B.A., No rthwestern University, M.A., Sophomore Class
Board Sponsor.
Physical Education
Dr. fan C:und
Department Head, University of Illinois, B.S., State University of l-0wa, M.A.,
Ph.D.
Mr. Michael Skuban
Department Head, Wittenberg College, B.S., Kent State University, M.A., Freshmen Football Coach, Intramural Director.
Mrs. Sharon Anderson
University of Wisconsin, B.S., Auroris Sponsor.
Mr. Darrell Conway
State College of Iowa, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Track Varsity Head
Coach, Football Coach.
(:_·
\
Mr. John Cress
Un iv ersity of Illinois, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Gymnastics Varsity
Head Coach.
Mr. Patrick C:rant
Illinois State University, 13.S., M.E., Tennis Varsity Head Coach, Gymnastics
Coach.
27 '
�Mr. Edward llodnik
Adams State College, B.A., M.A., Football Coach, Wrestling Coach.
Mrs. Joan Iden
Wittenberg University, B.S., Cheerleading Sponsor.
Miss Deborah Kinsman
Bpston University, B.S., Sargent College, B.S., Assistant Girls Gymnastic Team
Sponsor, (;iris Bowling Sponsor, Track and Field Sponsor.
Mr. David McCarrell
Wheaton College, B.S., DePaul University, lVl. E. , Football Varsity Head Coach,
Track Coach.
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S., Swimming Varsity Head Coach, Golf
Coach.
Miss Sandra Strom
Bowling Green State University, B.S., Girls Swim Club Sponsor.
Miss Carol Sumka
Northern Illinois University, B.S., Girls Gymnastic Coach, Cheerleaders.
Mrs. Carol Turpin
State University of lowa, B.S., Roosevelt University, M.S., Girls Swim Club
Sponsor, Timers Club Sponsor.
Mrs. Gaye Wall.ace
University of Redlands, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A., G.A.A. Coordinator.
Mr. Rory Weber
Northwestern University, B.S., University of Arizona, M.E., Wrestling Varsity
Head Coach, Football Coach.
Mrs. Gladys Heller
Matron
,.. '
I
I
tf.
Drivers Education
Mr. Carl Van Cleave
Department Head, Iowa State University, B.S., Baseball Coach.
Mr. Donald Browning
Eastern Illinois University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Athletic Equipment
Manager, Wrestling Coach.
Mr. Richard Casten
Hanover College, B.S.
Mr. William Henderson
University of Illinois; B.S., Basketball Coach, Football Coach.
28
�Mrs. Esther Cline
Illinois State University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. !Jonal.d llarper
Indiana University, B.S., M.S.
Mr. Russell Kauffmann
U niversity of Illinois, B.S., M.S.
Mrs. Constance Kissack
Un iversity of Iowa, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A.
Miss Virginia Landwehr
Northwestern University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S.
!Jr. Robert Nejedlo
St. Norbert College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D.
Guidance Counselors
Mr. Merron Seron
Cornell College, II.A., Stace University of Iowa, M.A.
Mrs. Jean Shelton
Indiana University, B.S., M.S.
Librarians
Mrs. Rfi<abeth Cox .
Department Head, University of Illinois, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A.
·L.S .
. Mrs. Jane Legge
University of Illino is', B.A., iVl.A., Rosary College,
~I.A.
Mrs. S11<arme JVeuhardt
Syracuse University, B.A., B.S., Library Service Cl ub Sponsor.
29
�Special Services
Mr. Robert Bandelier
Homebound Instruction, Missouri University, B.A.
Mr. Hal Cress
Audio Visual Education Coordiiiator, Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.
Mrs. Helen Dimschult;:
Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S., Future Nurses Sponsor. .
Mr. Carl Fiekl
School Social Worker, Augustana College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Mrs. Phyllis Kkipman
Speech Correction, Northwestern University, B.S.
Mrs. Ruth Kluge
Reading, Roosevelt University, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A.
Miss Jean Massman
Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S.
Dr. Dorothy Nielson
School Psychologist, University of Denver, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Mrs. Rochelle Spitz
Homebound Instruction, Roosevelt University B.A.
Supporting Staffs
Hall Secretaries a re: Back Row: E. Eldridge, G. Kalmanson, G. Wallis, R. Slavin.
Front Row: J. Kracht, A. Helman, N. Tow bin.
30
..
�a--._
Mrs. Rhea Hartstein
Secretary to the Principal
Mrs. Muriel Lash and Mrs. Mildred Melman
(jbrary Clerks
Mrs. Ruth Anderson
Divisional Office Secretary
Mrs. Leonore Norris
Registrar
Mrs. llernice \Vilke and Mrs. Eleanor lindstrom
IBM Clerks
Mrs . Lillian Gould
Bookkeeper
Mrs. Annette Walter
Attendance
Mrs. lier/ Rose
Audio Visual Exchange Secretary
Mrs. Sue Froese
Hall C Office Secretary
31
�--
I
t
,1
Mr. IV. Sorensen, Head Custodian, A1r. IV. Lydon, Night Foreman, Mr. f. Winiecki; Receiving Clerk, Mr. G. Schu/i.z, Chief
Engineer.
Custodial Staff: Back Row: Mr. Dean,. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Avai.no,
Mr. Wohlbrandt, Mr. lrpino. Second Row: Mr. Rohr, Mr.
Schweinsberg, Mr. Huhut, Mr. lmmerso. Front Row: Mr. Munry, Mr. \Valker.
Cafeteria Staff: Back Row: Mrs. L. Widdowson, Mrs. M. Gustafson, Mrs. D.13alasa, Mrs.
M. Goldenbogen, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. E.
Thomas, Mrs. E. Kerley, Mrs. A. Welch. Second Row: Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. V. Coughlin,
Mrs. A. \Veidinger, Mrs. K. Norman, Mrs.
V. Knepper, Mrs. M. Gannon', Mrs. L. Roth.
Front Row: Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. F. Whitefield, Mrs. E. Isaacson, Mrs. R. Levenson, Mrs.
H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Pisano.
32
��34
�"For sure no minutes bring us more content,
Than those in pleasing, useful studies
spent."
Johri Pomfret
35
�Using the multi-purpose room as their base, Mr. Deardorff and Mr. Bamberger,
Junior English teachers, give a combined lecture on American literature.
In their World Cultures class, a combined studies program in English and history on the sophomore level,
Sandra l3liss, Bob Schatz, Andy Hoiniotis, Glen Heading, JoAnn Preston, Hea th er Fair, Bob ~liles, a nd Judy
Johnston work on a topographical map.
36
�Acting as student teacher, Randy Czapiga discusses the meaning
of poetry with the other members of his senior English class.
600,000 Words
Mean English
The English Department used team teaching this year to a greater extent than last
year. The idea of combining two classes
for lectures from one teacher and individual
help from the other made use of the particular talents of each teacher and exposed the
students to the type of atmosphere they will
encounter in college. The Read ing Lab was
also used more extensively by both individual students and English classes. Students
were able to use the lab during study ha lls
to improve reading and comprehension
skills. In class, students discussed literature
in all of its varied forms. N ov~ls, short
stories, and poetry formed the bulk of their
reading. Grammar, rhetoric, and vocabulary were stressed on all grade levels, yet
the most important goal" of the English Department was to help and encourage the
students to express themselves and their
ideas clearly.
While students read A Tale of Two Cities, ~liss Spafford kindly
points out to Larry Goldenberg that Cliffs :'.Jotcs arc not replace·
ments for literature.
�Societies Pass In Review
IN CASE OF FIRE
..v•r '·
1w
~
L.
·~
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Mr. Scherb calls on Tom Schlesinger in a United States history class to answer a question on the Louisiana
Purchase.
With the ultimate goal of accurately assessing the nature of human relationships, the
Social Studies Department hopes to develop
within the individual student the skills and
attitudes necessary for an active role as a
citizen in our democratic society and the
world at large. To reach this target and provide each student with a basic understanding of th~ heritage of other nations, the
department offers courses covering not only
38
American, but European, Latin American,
Non-Western, and Wo rld History. Theteachers of the freshman level Non-Western Civilization course are employing the modern
method of team teaching fo r the first time
in the Social Studies Department. Surveys
of past and present economic thinking, family life, political science, psychology, a nd
sociology are a lso offered to extend the students' knowledge in the social sciences.
�Holly Richardson puzzles over a difficult question on a history exam.
Through the use of an overhead projector, Mr. Stuit demonstrates to his
Western Civilization class that -a picture or a map can be worth a thousand
words.
In the informal atmosphere of a Famlly ilvlng class, l\lr.
Hallberg leads the discussion on religion In society.
39
�'1 .
"1'1
(
1(
J\1r. Lendway explains a point of grammar to his Russian students: Merry Bloch, Michael Molinaro, and Steve Zindell.
Voices of Other Lands Speak Out
..
The study of foreign languages through
comprehension and pronounciation is the
modern approach to communication with
other lands. Broad com·ersational ability
is the Language Department's ultimate goal
for its students. They achieve this end
through conversational instruction and are
aided by audio-lingual materials and four
fully equipped language labs. Each hall contains a research center which provides the
individual with the lab aids of microphone
and earphones . Thus, research into a language is advanced by hearing the spoken
word and repeating its sound for the instructor's approval. Through this method,
students are. taught to communicate in languages other than their native tongue.
40
The control panel of one of the four research labs in the school is set to
determine the tapes the students on the other end of the wires will hear.
�Lynda Landsman gives her full attention
to the reading of a Spanish dialogue.
French students Jeffrey Brenner a nd :\lerle Daar repeat the patterned
response for :\lrs. :\lasur's approval and then go o n to the next drill.
�North Solves
The X,Y,Z Affair
Solving a story problem for the class, Robin Leifer begins to simplify the eq uation.
42.
�Studying spacia l relations with the a id of three-dimensional objects,
Heiko Rommelm an understands a new concept in solid geometry.
The study of mathematics is a imed at the
development of precise, logical thinking, as
well as the familiarization of the student
with concepts which will be useful in everyorth the Matheday situations. At N iles
ma tics Department achieves this goal by
offering programs to meet the individual
needs of each student. Besides the traditional co urses in general math, a lgebra, and
geometry, advanced courses are taught in
math a n a lysis and calculus. This year, to
supplement the curriculum, two new co urses
have been added. Advanced Algebra a nd
Trigonometry com bines three semesters o f
work into a one-year co urse. Analytical
Geometry and Introduction to. Calculus gives
seniors of high ability an excellent foundation for college math. Through this diversified program the department gives the best
possible education to students o f all abilities
and interests.
Sue Liebovitz explains her proof while Scott Nolan checks for accuracy.
43
�Experimentation Keynotes
Scientific Approach
Jay Hammerman and Larry Peterson anxiously await a chemical reaction while Jay Leon copies the data.
44
�..
The fundamental goal of Niles North's Science Department is the preparation of all
students for life in today 's highly scientific
and technological society. The college-bound
student who requires science credit for entrance must be included in this preparation.
An honors sequence in Biology, Chemistry,
and Physics, culminating in an advanced
placement college chemistry or biology
course is available. Students with a continuing interest in scientific experimentation may
participate in the science seminar program,
completing individual research projects. First
year courses in biology , chemistry, physics,
physical science, and physiology are also
oflered. Whether participating in the honors
or regular science progra m, however, all
students are prepared-through lectures supplemented by laboratory exercises-for an
eel ucated Ii fo in a scientific socicty .
Cindy Drawbough and Charles Franks construct a molecular compound.
�Demonstrating the benefits of his rugcare product, Bill Moe convinces Michele
Aronow, Marc Mayer, Paul Berger, Irwin Goulding, Zachary Harris, and Mr.
Napier of his ability as a salesman.
North Means Business
With a diversified program, the Business
Education Department meets the needs of a
wide range of people. These courses give the
students a chance to get professional training in typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping, accounting, sales, and advertising
for either vocational or personal use. Maintaining its high standard for equipment, the
department has added a data processing
unit to the modern machinery used in training. The Business Education ·Department's
n:iain objective, through this program, is to
provide its students with a thorough knowledge and understanding of the American
economy and business-enterprise system so
that they may successfully manage their own
financial affairs and realize the problems
of their government.
Mr. Cary discusses a difficult problem In General Bookkeeping
with Marc Stein.
46
•
�Drivers
Take A
Right Turn
At North
Mr. Casten shows Sandy Stolerow how to manipulate her car while
Mike Finesilver keeps his eyes on the film and the road ahead.
The driver education progra~n, stressing defensive skills, is split into three phases, the
first of which is an eight we~k classroom
course where students are taught the Rules
o/ the Road and the basic principfes of driving. The second phase, Drivo-Trainer, gives
students the opportunity to sit behind the
wheel of a simulated car while traffic films
are being shown. The student learns to deal
with various driving situations--to start a
car, to apply a brake, and to keep his eyes
a
moving. The final ph- se of the program,
known as Behind-the-Wheel, allows students
to apply acquired skills and knowledge to
actual traffic situations. Having successfully completed the three-phase program, the
student is now prepared to drive an automobile and drive it safely.
Gary Green listens attentively to Mr. Henderson's
advice on driving In reverse.
47
�Quality and Endurance
•
Stressed 1n Athletics
John Butor and Howard Pitrack reach to hit the birdie in a game
of.badminton.
Richard Kroger executes a backward summersault
as fellow students watch his form.
Realizing the importance of maintaining
high standards of physical fitness, the Boys
Physical Education Department hopes to instill the desire to acquire and maintain strong
and healthy bodies in each of its students.
A variety of team and individual sports increases the boys' skills and advances their
social and emotional development. ·Among
these are: football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, wrestling, gymnastics, track,.
and swimming. The department also prepares its students for emergency needs
through the required Health and First Aid
cours~s. Boys' Physical Education is a capsule of counsel on health and exercise.
48
�Susan Brill, Lynn Josephson, Carol Cuzzort, and Randy Carlson practice a step in their modern dance routine .
..
c
Girls Perform Exer· ises
In Skill and Poise
The Girls' Physical Education Department
teaches students the value of physical fitness and the understanding of fundamentals
of sport, rhythmic and aquatic activities.
Spring and fall activities are track and field,
speedball, field hockey, tennis, softball, golf,
and this year's addition of archery. Apparatus, basketball, swimming, rhythmic
gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, recrea.tional games, trampoline, and modern dance
and jazz are offered during the winter. In .
the classroom the student takes first aid
and medical self help as a senior; the freshmen concentrate on the areas dealing with
mental and social hygiene. These courses
give a scientific approach to learning more
about the function of the human organism
and how to react in an e1~1ergency situation.
Therefore, the department contributes to the
physical, mental, and social growth of the
teenager.
Pat Walters strains for just one more Inch· In the broad jump.
�Jeanine Ellenwood puts the finishing touches on her sewing project.
Home Arts
Blend With
New Methods
!Vlonica Murch conducts an experiment to test the heat resistance
of various fabrics.
The Home Economics Department offers students an excellent opportunity to learn some
of the techniques of running a modern home
and some of the more scientific aspects of
foods, clothing, child care, and home management. In foods classes, the girls learn
how to prepare some of the basic dishes
and ready-mix foods. This study includes
scientific testing of new products and research
into the techniques and costs of food processing. In clothing classes, girls study the
differe~ces between fabrics, emphasizing the
so
intelligent purchase and care of synthetic
fibers, as well as learning construction skills.
In child care classes, the importance of a
child's attitudes during his first years is
"'
stressed, while in home management and
home furnishings classes, the girls learn to
decorate and maintain attractive homes. Architectural styles and period furniture are
taught, as well as the fundamentals of plumbing and heating. These courses provide a
well-rounded and scientifically based program in the arts of homemaking.
�Sparks Fly For
Technical Accuracy
Gerry Welch and David Andrzejewski process the legs of a table.
The courses provided by the Industrial Arts
Department run the gamut from auto mechanics to electricity, from woods to metals,
from architectural drawing to technical lighting. Concentrating on the principles of house
design and construction, architectural drawing surveys the work of the twentieth century's greatest designers and explores architecture as a career. While auto mechanics
observes operating parts in relation to whole
machines through laboratory study iri the
first year, it delves into the technical information and skills of automotive servicing in
the second year. Laboratory courses in elementary applied electricity, in radio transmission, and in the working principles of
wireless transmitters and receivers are also
taught. While the courses in metals include
the forging, welding, and machining of various metals, the courses in woods teach the
nature and uses of the product, including
the skills of woodworking. The many aspects
of industrial drawing are offered as a separate course. For every student who has an
interest in phases of industrial arts, the proper course is provided by this department.
Al Gebel sands a piece of wood to be used in his project.
51
�Pam Shainer works diligently on her block printing.
Creativity:
Lifeline For The Artist
Using two approaches, one accenting the
creative aspects of art and the other focusing upon its historical connotations in our
world, the Art Department strives to sha.rpen
its students' creative senses and stimulate
their intellects. The department provides an
answer to the question "How is art a factor
in our lives?" by orienting the student to the
art which surrounds him and by relating its
beauty and meaning to his everyday world.
Classro.om emphasis of the importance of
this relation and field trips exposing the student to the realm of professional creativity
form the basis of an art program designed
to increase participants involvement in the
world of art and deepen their understanding of its techniques and philosophies.
Palette in hand, Susan Neville
completes her painting.
�Miss Wilcox directs Boy's Glee members S.
Rosen, G. Dworski, R. Hexom, B. Marion, A.
Rymer, K. Greenberg, J. Schneider, S. Benjamin, L. Grossman, and P. Faerstein as S. Binder
accompanies them.
Musical Groups
Take It From
The Top
\
Back Row: S. Francke, H. Richardson, S. Phipps. H. Goldstein, R. Piganot,
D. Ross, S. Caplan, W. Webber, K. Kessler, S. Walsh, N. Scheuller, B.
Kaye, R. Smith, F. Gryn, J. Lazarus, T. Spina, T. Stluka, J . Meltzer. Third
Row: S. Cragg, ]. Westphal, N. Wedderspoon, L. Tagrin, B. F.llison, L.
Sjoholm, A. Bernstein, K. Johnson, C. Jacobson, B. Miller, ]. Simmons,].
Blanchard, S. Gordon, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, K. Popp,]. Sanders. Second
Row: B. Van Geem, L. Nixon, M. Bitter, L. Ford, L. Dusz, M. Freeman, F.
Loiben, J . Bosley, M. Tester, J. Kliphardt, A. Tatelm;rn, L. Tatelman; ].
i
Faintuch, E. Elk. n, G. Czerwinski, C. Hoffman, M. Kalmanson, M. Turoff
Front Row: S. Steinberg, R. Bournstein, E. Helmonen, L. Schatz, L. Weinman, L. Davis, C. Skolnik, D. Caplan, P. Nelson, K. Engstrom, E. Bittman,
J. Dawson, A. Appelman, B. Holland, L. Goldenberg, S. Rasof.
The Music Department's diversified program gives students the opportunity to develop their musical interest" and talent in
several directions--greater appreciation, technique perfection, and performance improvement. Vocalists add finesse to their perform~
ances through practice with the Concert
Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Glee. In
the instrumental department the Concert
Band and Concert Orchestra are the largest
organizations, with the Band performing as
both concert and marching band, and presenting concerts at junior high schools. The
joi.Qt effort of the choral and instrumental
departments within our Music Department
provides the community with three creative
productions each year-- the Winter Music
Festival, a Broadway musical production,
and the Spring Music Festival.
�Standing: R. Lippert, G. Greenman. Back Row: N. Novak, P. Rechel, C. LeVine, A. Weinstin, C. Weiss, B.
Kurtz. Third Row: J. Yanov,J. Stempke, H. Simon, L. Lang, M. Yanow, J . Slutzky. R. Friedman, S. Rugendorf, G. Turner, R. Picker, W. Keller, C. Westburg. Second Row: E. Beloken, D. Hatner, L. Chagares, M.
Korn, W. Berger, P. Kellar. Front Row: A. Slachter, B. Paynter, T. Asher, S. Llebovitz, B. Braiinan.
Standing: S. Bloch, S. Steinberg, R. Lippert, D. Russo. !Jack Row: S. Friedman, C. Jacobs, H. Cogan, A.
Level, G. Level, B. Glassner, J. Rethman, C. Barron, B. Helman, J. Cherin. Third Row: J. Mellman, K_. Picker, R. Friedman, J. Slutzky. Second Row: B. Blayer, R. Blivas, J. Suzukida, S. Liebovitz, B. Braiman, J.
Bloom, B. Hodes, L. Chagares. Front Row: D. Farkas, S. Nimer, J. Kasch, R. Blake, S. Morgan, P. Mager!,
D. Feng, D. E min, M. Smith.
54
�U
Standing: B. Helman, C. Franz, J . Zielen. Back Row: J. Karp, 1 !'. . Gould, M. Feltman, T. Skore, C. Barron, D. Dreier. Third Row: S. Waller, M. West, D. Adelson, L. Hougland, S. Dantuma, S. Trotcky, A. L.
Gould, L. Frankel, D. Boruck, J. Gordon, S. Anstadt, A. Sarnat. Second Row~ B. Glassner, J. Bethman, D.
Goodman, C. Landi, J. Bloom, N. Farber, F. Gould, J. Loeppert. Front Row: S. Jackson, N. Tinzman, \V.
Frank, R. Anderson, S. Ross.
Back Row: P. Busch, E. Akerhaugen, M. Kanter, E. Blair, D. Cline, J. Merk.in, E. Glenner, L. Ressman, l\'l.
Ostrowsky. Third Row: K. Abrams, P. Reid, J. Mellow, M. Rothschild, P. Scott, C. McLamb, J . Erens, Ill.
Orzoff, N. Weiner, C, VanArsdale, N. Beck, R. Ganz, M. Cohen, M. Ganz, G. Peterson, H. Fair, J. Blott, E.
Fierstein, L. Kreisler, M. Davis, N. Sacks, S. Hanley, D. Heinz, N. Abramson, L. Glenner, K. Kalman, R.
Leifer, C. Cutler. Second Row: B. Sapoznik, S. Brown, D. Jacobson, L. Brodt, P. Weitzman, L. lllartin, P.
Levin, M. Barnett, B. Adler, G. Engblom, E. Gladstone, M. Beiser, S. Brachman, :\I. Newmann, A. Stoken,
G. Hirsch, A. Kemp , L. Jesser, J. Director. Front Row: T. Miller, D. Shane, Ill. Morris, J. Suzukida, 1\1. Silk,
B. Braiman, S. Okawara, E. Remenik, M. Palmer, M. Samuels, S. Sussman, S. Linderman, J. Deutsch, K.
Wood, L. Turner, I. Girshenfeld, N. Ruby, S. Deutsch, S. Kohn.
��"There is a time for some things, and a time for all things;
a time for great things and a time for small things."
. Cervantes
57
�Leadership
•
10
Action:
Senate Officers: Ava Brody (recording secretary), Larry Larson (president),
Dean Dedich (treasurer), Marlene Kaniuk (vice-president), and Helen Kling
(corresponding secretary).
·1
I] ~J ~Iii\ .~J
J~t
Mascot Larry Peterson models his new costume with the aid of Llnda Friedman a nd Larry Larson.
58
L
'"
,,
''
...£~.'S-3 Q)
Monitors like Jennifer Wagner devote daily study halls to helping
Senate run the School Store.
'
�Senate ....
Senate Representatives: Back Row: S. Melichar, A. Marcus, R. Vender, A. Rymer, M. Goldberg, J. Westphal,
K. Katnik, L. Trebels, L. Garbo, A. Hersh, M. Bloch. Third Row: T. Bay, J. Cassman,]. Perelman, D.
Davies, S. Mussar, B. Simon, •N. Kreisman, S. Zindell, D. Lambert, S. Sutker, K. Popp, L. Weinman, L.
Friedman. Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Bearak, P. Mager!, P. Larsen, J. Heller, J. Vender, M. Rasenick, R.
Korey, M. Gelder, C. Dictor. First Row: K. Clarkson, S. Kamin , G. Schonfeld, D. Wollach, B. Kole, S.
Perlman, S. Waxler, E. Zucker.
,,
Student Senate, the voice of the student body,
serves to provide a liaison between students,
faculty, and administra tion. It also strives
to regulate student governmen t, to coordinate student activities within the school, and
to foster good relations with other schools.
The duties of this group include chartering
clubs, estab~ishing an all~school calendar,
managing sales of items sold within the
school, publicizing all school events, sponsoring the American Field Service program,
operating the school store, and promoting
school spirit. This year Senate served as a
direct link for Hall Councils and Class
Boards, with their presidents and vice-presidents taking on the dual roles of Senate
members. As an aid to publicity and student opinion, a North Star representat ive
is an honorary Senate member. Also this
year, Senate was the central financing body
for student activities, regulating loans &om
the central fund . Through its existence, the
new Student Senate hopes to further the
ideals of democratic governmen t and good
citizenship.
59
�Hall "A" Council members: Seated: S. Habler, J. Dreyfuss, J. Man ( secretary-treasurer), J. Vender (vicepresident), L. Garbo (president). Standing: G. Roitman, J. Weisman, B. Zamost, S. Hightman, J. Helman, R.
Kaye, and R. Friedman.
'
.... Hall Councils ....
- Members of Hall "C" Council: Seated: E. Walbert, J. Soloman, G. Engblom ( secretary-treasurer), B. Bearak
(vice-president), J. Heller (president). Standing: M. Katz, T. Abrams, B. Nissenson, R. Kurtz, J. Schwartz,
R. Kaplan, and R. Ganz.
"
... \
-
. \\; '
-~
60
�Membership of Ha ll "B" Council consists of: Seated: M. Zarov, S. Kray, D. Sha piro, J. Westpha l (vice·
presidont), A. Phillips (secretary·treasurer ), G. Schonfeld (pres id ent ). Standing: K. Millow, J. Bosley, T. An·
derson, G. Lande, D. Sales, and S. Kapla n.
\
This year each of the four halls organized
a new government body whose purpose is
to unite the four homerooms in the hall,
to promote hall spirit, to organize a student managed study hall service program
for each hall, and facilitate communication
between the students and staff. Besides serving as legislative bodies, the H a ll Councils
recognize and encourage academic achievement and co-operate in inter-hall athletic
programs . Because of the physical structure
.of Niles Nor th, the Hall Councils have
proven to be successful a dditions to our
student government progra m.
Members of Ha ll "D" Council: Seated: D. Sowers, M. Hammerma n (secretary·treas urer), P. Larsen ( presi·
dent ), S. Ka min (vice- pres ident ), S. Elbaum. Standing: M. Fine, J. Bloo m, F. Sto ne, S. Felsenthal, S. Rosenthal, B. Goldman, D. Bublick.
0
61
�0
' . • iv
\ t
.;,;
t '"
Working hard for Student Union Board are m~mbers: Back Row: S. Kray, B. Simon, F. Loiben, R. Halpern,
S. Cragg, J. Weisman, S. l\lussar. Second Row: S. Rice, L. Schatz, R. Thomas, I'. Larsen, J. Bookchester,
M. Lebow. First Row: J. Butor, L. Trebels (secretary), T. Gano (president), E. Bittman (vice·president), D.
Lambert ( treasurer), L. Larson .
.... and Coordinating Committees.
Participating in the Assembly Committee: Seated:
J.
Heller, Miss Landwehr, S. Felsenthal, S. Kamin. Stand-
ing: Mr. C. Salek, Mr. L. Wathen, Mr. W. Robinson, Mr. R. N ugent, R. Siegal.
62
�llomecoming Committee officers and chairmen: fla ck Row: S. Rasnick, J. Wagner, S. Francke, A. Vega, L.
Larson. Second Row: C. Goodma n, L. Greenwald, R. \Valdfogel, I.. Friedman, L. Trebels. Front Row: 1\1.
Bloch ( treasu rer ), M. Kaniuk (v ice-president), G. Schonfeld (president), R. Gould (secretary ) .
. A group of hard-working, fun-loving seniors
compose the membership of the Student
Union Board. Frequent dances and entertaining evening events are planned by these
diligent workers, who try their best to make
each union better than . those preceding by
improving the themes, talent, decorations
and refreshments they provide.
The Assembly Committee . is made up of
both faculty and students who work together
to organize successful and interesting assembly programs for the student body.
Months of hard work and creativity were
climaxed with the events of our first homecoming this year. Every aspect of that busy
weekend was carefully prepared by the
Homecoming Committe.e. Twilight pep rally,
decorated cars, fun, queen, court and spirit
.. . these were the work of the Homecoming Committee 1965.
63
�N orthi On The Air
Niles North's "It's Academic" team soared
to victory after victory this year. Having,
won its primary match against Cary Grove
and Downers Grove High Schools, it continued successfully through · the Semi-finals,
breaking all of the programs previous records with its high scores.
On a visit to radio station WEDC, three Russian students assisted in emceeing the Russian Melodies program, a show consisting
of Russian folk music and news commentaries in that language. Seventeen students
accompanied them" on the trip to the studio.
1
I
I
Reading Russian radio announcements are seniors Merry Bloch, Steve
Zindell and Michael Molinaro.
64
~·' ·
._,,,,.
'
.....
....._
-~
�National Honor Society: Sealed: L. Trebels, R. Gould, K. Johnson, F. Gryn, M. Bloch, M. Young (president). Standing: C. Lind, S. Dimschultz, R. Kaye, J. Schwartz, V. Elias, S. Finley, D. Ross , D. Leusch ; a nd
G. Schonfeld.
The first National &nor Society Chapter
was founded in 1921. Since then the number has soared to nearly 14,000 chapters
in high schools all over the country. The
society's pu.r pose is to encourage the development of character, leadership, scholarship
and service among students, and to recognize junior and senior students who have
been outstanding in these areas. Members
must have at least a B average and must
comprise no more than 10 per cent of the
National
Honors
National Merit Semifinalists: Back Row: J. Schwartz, S. Steinberg, V. Elias, G. Ostrom, C. Wallis, S. Dlmschultz. Second
Row: B. Rohrer, C. Lind, S. Finley. Front Row: R. Gould, M.
Bloch.
senior class, and 3 per cent of the junior
class.
Each spring, juniors all over the country
take the National Merit Scholarship q ualifying tests, examinations which may make
students eligible for almost 1200 different
scholarships. Semifinalists' scores must rank
among the top two per cent of all those who
took the test. This year Niles North had
eleven semi-finalists, one of the largest groups
in the state.
�Editor-in-chief and Associate Editor of Saga
'66 are Ruth \Valdfogel (above) and Sally
Dimschultz (below).
Saga editors M. Bloch, M. Molinaro, S. Ralsky, J. Wagner, L. Eisenberg, P. Remenik and G. Schonfeld discuss page layouts with King Co. representative Mr. Izard.
Saga Staff '66
Saga staff members: Back Row: P. Wernick, D. R-0ss, J. Wood, R. Mignano, M. Mayer, B.
Segal, S. Phipps, K. Johnson. Fourth Row: G. Silverman, A. Klein, M. Freeman, L. Mann, S.
Niles, D. Teitel, J. Bookshester, D. Wells. Third Row: R. Waldfogel, S. Dimschultz, M. Bloch,
K. Brown, G. Schonfeld, J . Wagner, L. Larson. Second Row: H. Kling, M. Klein, M. Molinaro,
S. Ralsky, A. Brody, S. Vogelman. Front Row: L. Trebels, P. Remenik, L. Eisenberg, C. Gore.
66
Saga is a printed collection of memories,
a retelling of the events of an entire school
year. It is pictures of friends and teachers,
activities and fun-filled incidents which will
long be remembered. To the Saga staff member, however, the yearbook means much
more. It is hoµrs of planning, taking pictures, writing copy. But most important,
it is the satisfaction of seeing his work slowly develop with each section into a completed book, the Saga of 1966.
..
�Editor-in-chief a nd Managing Editor of the North Star a re Sue
Rasnick a nd Lee Cohen.
The North Star
By its true reporting, creative writing, and
honest editorials, our bi-weekly school newspaper, the North Star, performs an essential service to the entire student body. As
well as providing experience for prospective journalists, it acts as a source of information for students by publicizing school
activities. In addition, it often presents the
lighter side of education and provides an
opportunity for a ll students to express their
various ·· opinions both about universal
topics and about those subjects · relating
specifically to the school.
General staff members are: Back Row: C. Goodman, L. Eisenb erg, B. Beara k, B. Dolins, P.
Wible, D. Israel, A. Cooper. Second Row: I. Gross, L. Friedman, T. Bay, J. Leifer, M. Turoff,
H. Marcus, ]. Rosen, C. K orn. Fron/ Row: V. Silver, L. Greenwald, L. Cohen, S. Rasnick, J.
Price, H. Goodman.
North Star Editorial Staff: Seated: L. Cohen, S. Rasnick. Standing:
L. Greenwald, H . Goodman, J. Price.
�Voice Of The Muse
Discussing manuscripts are Calliope editors S. Per lman,
Price, S. Finley, and H . Kling.
J.
Planning Calliope sales a re Merry Bloch (general editor ) and Robert Kaye
(business manager).
Every year manuscripts and illustrations
are submitted by the student body to be
considered for publication in the school
literary magazine, Calliope. Membership in
the organization is limited to those students
whose work has previously been published
in the magazine. Students are hereby given
opportunities for creativity and. self-expression in many aspects of poetry, prose and
art. During the year, numerous fund raising projects are conducted by the staff to
cover .the cost of publishing the magazine,
which was named fo x; the muse of epic
P<?etry. A final banquet is held annually
to welcome new members and to a nnounce
the next year's editorial staff.
Callipe staff mem bers a re: Hack Row: J. Faintuch, J. Schwartz, H. Goodman, R. Ka ye, N. Goldsmith,
Herr mann, L. Sulliv a n. Front Row: M. Bloch, S. Finley, S. Perlman, J. Price, H. Kling .
68
J.
�Qulll an"'d Scroll member s are: Seated: G. Scho nfeld, S. Rasnick,
Greenwa ld, L. Cohen .
J. Lewis.
Standing: L.
Bards and Players
Quill and Scroll, a national organization,
was founded on April 10, 1926, with the
purpose of en.c ouraging and awarding individual student achievements in journalism
and school publications. Membership may
be obtained only after a certain amount of
individual work has been published.
The officers and nucleus of the Drama Club
are National Th_espians; however, membership is open to all students. Besides participating in the school's dramatic productions,
members have the opportunity to act in
several one act plays: They have monthly
meetings in which they discuss all fields of
dramatics, including lighting, make-up, costumes, and scenery, and ·have taken tours
of local theatres.
Officers of Drama Club are: Seated: C. Libkln (v ice-presid ent), A. Vega ( president ).
Star.ding: R. Gould ( secretary-treasurer ), a nd J. Wagner ( po ints chairman ).
�On Stage
Members of the Debate Team: Fourth Row: S. Hoffer, M. Dolitsky, A. Herman, A. Vega, M. Gelder, C.
Franks, M. Rukin, S. Charman, R. Gould. Third Row: S. Sneider, R. Meczyk, G. Hartman, A. Cooper, L.
LeboJt, S. Sutker, P. Shainer, M. Brownstein, C. Anderson, J. Seldul. Second Row: D. Lubowich, D. \Veiner,
H. Goldstein, R. Goodman, Coach Van Delinder, N. Katz, B. Hammond, D. Ross. First Row: J. Leirtus, B.
London, C. Rubinstein, D. Rowe, L. Davis.
..
70
�National Thespians are: Back Row:· J. Faintuch, G. Hartman, B. Miller, M. Bloch, S. Gordon, J . Barnett,
M. Rukin, M. Dolitsky, M. Freeman, A. Weinstein. Third Row: M. Gelder, D. Ross, T. Skore, S. Waller,
F. Rust, J. Weiner, C. Llnd, J. Tanker, H. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Perlman, B. Adelman, G. Engblom, L.
Schatz, R. Waldfogel, J. Pierce, I. Gross, D. Shane. Front Row: S. Kray, M. Oreloff, J. Wagner, R. Gould,
A. Vega, C. Llbkin, D. Jacobson, H . Richardson.
The goal of the National Thespian Society,
an honorary group for active participants
in school dramatics, is to attain a high
standard of excellence in all phases of the
dramatic arts. This organizatio n limits its
membershi p to seniors, juniors, and outstanding sophomore s, who have earned at
least ten points through their parti~ipation
in various production s. Because its members regulate the activities of the Drama
Club and are continually involved in all
production s, this group creates a n active and
intelligent interest in drama among the students in the high school.
Both the Debate and Forensics teams have
proven their merit by their success this year
in interscholastic me e ts and tournamen ts.
Forensic contestants have given fine performances by participatin g in nine speech activities and have been awarded honors for their
vocal expression , poise, and the contents
of their speeches. Members of the Debate
team were judged on a basis of fluency and
their competence as speakers besides their
choice of material and arguments presented.
The tea ms have proven well their skill and
talent by ma ny successes, both in local and
state-wide competition.
71
�Valhalla Singers are: Seated: K. Engstrom, C.
Skolnik, L. Dusz, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, L. Nixon.
St,anding: B. Holland, P. Nelson, L. Weinman, J.
Meltzer, S. Francke, S. Gordon, L. Ford, K.
Abrams, L. D avis.
The Fine Arts
Chamber Singers are: Back Row: M. T uroff, T. Spina, S.
Baum, J . Simmons, S. Levine. Second Row: N. Wedderspoon, J. Kliphardt, A. Bernstein, J. Bosley. Front Row:
E. Heimonen,J . Faintuch, G. Engblom.
String Quartet members are D. Farkus, S. Nimer, M. Smith and P. Mager!.
Valhalla Singers, a group of fifteen girls,
sing both popular and semi-classical music.
The six boys and six girls who make up the
Chamber Singers perform selections ranging from Renaissance Madrigals to twentieth
century jazz. The String Quartet, composed
of two violins, a viola and a cello, play
music from Haydn, Beethoven and Mozart.
Representative of the quality of our music
department, the String Quartet received a
first place in a state-wide music contest.
�Members of Arts Club are: Back Row: A, Epstein, S. Silk, J . Lewis, S. Nolan, R. Mignano, A.
Gould , J. Wood, A. \Vaid, J . Smith, J . Cierny, C. Schuma n, S. Levin. Third Row: M. Porter,
B. Simon, K. Gillis, B. Horwitz, P. Glick, P. Sha iner, K. Po pp, K. Wedder spoon, D. Karh a n,
R. Gorstein, S. N iles, D. Jenkins, K. Tsuchihashi, M . Lebow, A. Greenfield, S. Levine, L. Lee.
Second Row: N. Freedma n, N. Fr ance, L. Berget, D. Citron, H. Kling , N. Wedder spoon, L.
Nova k, K. Ewert, C. Cuzzo rt, C. Cohan, S. Kamin , E. Heimonen. Fron/ Row: E. Silto n, P.
Gerowitz, B. Zarky, B. Bielen, \V. Perlin, B. Wolf, K. Bender, K. Bender, S. Golob, M. Kascle.
Potpourri, the fine arts club, has started this
year with many new and exciting ideas.
"The Seven Lively Arts" open the realms
. beyond the scope of the classroom, while
guest speakers, movies and field trips prove
to be both enjoyable and informative experiences . Potpourri has shown a growing interest in modern art and folk music, and
has held several all-school hootenannies.
The only requirement for membership in
the Arts Club is an active interest in any
field of creative art. Aside from offering
opportunity to work cm personal projects,
the club furnishes most of the paintings,
sculpture and other art work .which are displayed in the halls and offices. Group discussions led by teachers and speakers
encourage growth of new ideas · and interpretations.
Po tpourri Officers a re: Seated: L. Levy, S. Fr a ncke. Standing: J. Her rmann, Mr. T. Meier,
sponsor, and L. Weinman.
�Members of German Club: Fourth Row: C. Barron, H. Potish, R. Diesterheft, L. Chagares, M. Finger, H.
Simon, M. Young, M. Porter. Third Row: S. Pearlman, B. Dolins, S. Weiss, R. Mignano, J. Weiner, C. Kulman, R. Cross. Second Row: N. Hutchings, C. Wallis, R. Picker, S. Dworski, L. Larsen, S. Jackson. First
Row: L. Bluhm, K. Landi, E. Bantz, L. Levy, D. Leusch, D. Israel, C. Aronow.
'·
Babel Revisited
The major purpose of Niles North's foreign
language clubs is to acquaint students with
the characters of the countries whose languages they study in· the classroom. Members are familiarized with the art, literature,
music, heritage and general culture of foreign peoples.
Club activities vary greatly and often include folk festivals, guest speakers, movies,
field trips and annual banquets. Through
these club activities students of German,
French, Spanish, Latin and Russi an are
given opportunities to speak and perform
in their chosen languages.
Spanish Club officers: J. Herzberg (vice-president), M. Rissman (treasurer),T. Shulman (secretary), K. Sherman (president).
Officers of French Club: D. Brill (refreshment chairman), P. Marc (president),
H . Spielman (secretary-treasurer). Not pictured: K. Kaye (vice-president).
74
�Latin Club members: Third Row: D. Sales, P. Haim,
B. Keller, 1-1. Brown, D. Kovacic, G. Raymond . Second Row: K. Gitlis, S. Niles, P. Kellar, R. 1-lorban, G.
Peterson. First Row: S. Mego w (tr easu rer ), N. Goldsmith (vice-president), J. Wagner ( president ), D. Heinz.
Enjoying Russian Club songs and dances: Fourth Row: C. Rubinstein, A. Rieff, L. Frankel, N. Farber, F.
Ishizuka, G. Ostrom, D. Boruck, J . Schwartz, B. London, K . Belokon. Third Row: H. Zindell, J. Lazarus,
S. Walsh, J . Heller, M. Kochevar, S. Johnson, fl . ll eck/nan , M. Bloch (secretary). Second Row:]. Feltman,
K. Katnik, R. Waldfogel, S. Lev ine, J . Siegman, A. Kashevos, S. Baum. Dancers: M. Molinaro (president),
R. Lee, S. Zind ell (v ice-presid ent).
�Science Seminar participants: Third Row: G. Ostrom,. A. Sarnat, R. Thelin, G. Charness, S. Douglas, J. Wolz,
G. Galluzzo, S. Nolan, L. Newman, C. Rubinstein, R. Cross. Second Row: D. Lubowich, L. Frankel, L. Saret,
F. Stone, J. Wagner, H. Lorber, B. Miller, K. Becker. First Row: B. Mocking, S. Sender, M. Kanink, D.
Brill , A. Kashevos, S. Perlman, J. Pierce.
Crescat Scientia
(Let Knowledge
Increase)
Physics Club members: Second Row: R. Kales, K. Ohka,
B. Conklin, J. Stemke, E. Zeitlin. First Row: N. Katz (vicep resident), R. Kaye, V. Elias, B. Smith. Standing: J.
Schwartz (president)
Active in Biology Club: Third Row: N. Katz,
H. Levinsky, J. Skelnik, C. Llnd, B. Melichar.
Second Row: L. Nixon, S. Hoffer, W. Th rawl,
R. Carlson, M. Beiser. First Row: B. Goldman,
S. Finley (vice-president), R. Kaye ( president ),
C. Benjamin (secretary), K. Gitlis.
�~
' : - ~'
Chem istry Club members: Fourth Row: B. Segal, D. Sales, R. Czapiga, R. Kaye, J. Helman, J. Vender, S.
Felsenthal. Third Row: S. Steinberg, M. Young, J. Bloom, H. Levine, D. Channon, R. Diesterheft, R. Thelin,
M. Bitter. Second Row: R. lippert, K. Becker, S. Sender, M. Steelman, L. Frankel, J. Schwartz. First Row:].
Pierce, C. Anderson, L. Newman, A. Sarnat.
Scientific experiences not always covered in
the classroom are obtained through participation in science clubs . Science Seminar,
Physics, Biology, Chemistry and Math Clubs
all provide opportunities for eager students
to widen their knowledge and satisfy their
curiosity in matters not specifically included
in the school's curricula. These club groups
sponsor individual research projects, invite
authoritative guest speakers, and encourage
members to do extensive reading in technical areas of their field of interest.
0-)
Fans of Archimedes are Math Club members: Fourth
Row: M. Steelman, R. Hodes, !VI. Young, S. Binder,
G. Raymond, B. Greenspan, D. Adelson, S. Liebovitz.
77zird Row: R. Goodman, S. Douglas, J. Wolz, M.
Marcus, G. Charness, B. Conklin. Seco1ul Row: C.
Tani, L. Newman, J. Schwartz, L. Bloom, E. Silton.
First Row: D. Channon ( treasurer ), D. Sales( secretary),
D. Farkas (honorary president ), D. Boruck (president).
A. Sarna!.
�Interested in the science of Home Economics are- club members: Back Row: G. Saletra, D. Bol·shan, E. Akerhaugen, J. Bloom, J. Klouthis, S. Ferris, D. Cline, L. Llngel, M. Byford. Fourth Row:
C. Poppas, A. Gaynor; S. Friedman, J. Klonthis, D. Engehardt, A. Franklin, S. Liebovitz, D. Gabi!, C. Wienstroer. Third Row: P. Busch (historian), P. Wernick (treasurer ), M . O'Shea (vicepresident), P. Mager! (president), P. Glick (secretary), K. Dougherty (repo rter ), F. Blender (freshman representative). Second Row: S. Powal, P. Klein, H . Jaffe, J. Kacsh, E. Rubin, S. Shapiro.
Front Row: T. Segal, K. O'Malley, G. Sweet.
Looking Forward
The Home Economics Club enrich_ed and
enlightened many girls in the field of. home
economy through their various service projects. As a group, it stressed the importance
of both family and international relations.
This year they successfully planned a ser.vice project for a hospital.
The F~ture Teachers . of America Club fostered an interest in the teaching profession
78
and tried to give students an opportunity to
understand more about the different aspects
of teaching and other careers in the area of
education.
Other students prepare for their chosen vocational goals by participating in Business
Club or Health Careers Club. Both of these
organizations strive to increase student's
awareness of the natures of various careers
in these fields.
�Health Careers Club members are: Hack Row: K. Krone, P. l\loore, L. Kreisler, K. Adams, B. VanGeem, L.
Schwartz, l\l. Davis. Front Row (seated): L. Greenwald, S. Okawara (corresponding secretary), J. Kaufman
(vice-president), J. Leifer (p resident ), D. Kapla n (treasurer), R. Leifer.
Five Fµture Teachers of Ameri~a club members a re: B. Adelman
(recording secretary), M. Dolitsky (p resident ), F. Gryn (v icepresident), Z. Feigen ( corresponding secretary), J. Kalmanson
(treasurer).
Business Club enthusiasts are: Back Row: G. Sweet, B. Steinholtz, J. Salomon, D . Pearlman, D. Merritt, S.
Stein, A. Schroeder, K. Budnik, M. Metler, P. Kosmel. Third Row: M. Lee, S. Aronow, C. Dorba nd, G.
Gore, C. Cox (secretary), G. Darlin, S. Arenso n. Second Row: J. Brown, S. Citron, B. LaFontaine, L. Osser,
N. Masa rweh, J. Kalmanson, S. Cham lin. Front Row: A. Lewis, H. Lee, J. Herbon, S. Haugness, E. David,
C. Tracy, G. N elson, S. Kirk.
�Philosophy dubbers: Back Row: M. Young, H. Goldstein, N. Goldsmith, A. 1-Iergott, K. Johnson, F. Stone,
R. Goldblatt. Third Row: D . Weiner, V. Elias, R. Kaye, F. Gryn, R. Goodman, N. Katz. Second Row: T .
Asher, S. Finley, D. Leusch, C. Wallis,!'. Remenik. Front Row: J. Swanson, G. Hartman, E. Bantz, J(. Sherman, P. Latz, J. Schwartz.
Thinkers and Doers
Gracious guides are Usher Club members: Back Row: R. Kalman, P. Nelson, J. Herrmann, J. \Verskoff, P.
Gray, C. Aronow, L. Landsman. Third Row: R. Kurtz, A. Schroeder, C. Dorband, S. Shiffman, K. Radicek.
Second Row: S. Dimschultz, S. Waxburg, H. Alfassa, A. Feldman, M. Zucker. Front Row: L. Keep, B. Ellison, D. Landi, S. Vogelmann, D. Levin.
80
�\
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~~(
.. .....
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-
..
.
.
_,,,,~
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The officers of Pep Club a re: Back Row: F. Loiben (committee cha irman ), B. Alpert (s~rgeant-at-arms ) , S.
Dougla s (sergean t-at-arms ), D . Levine ( committee cha irma n ), L. Nixon (committee cha irman ). S econd Row:
J. Sider ( secretar y ), A. Appelman ( president), N . Katz ( vice-president), J. Feit (recording secretary ). Front
Row: M. Fisher ( treasurer), D. K aplan ( com mittee chairman).
The girls wearing .corsages or badges at all
major school productions, including Norsecapades, plays and musicals, were members
of Ushers Club. They provided a service
to the school by being courteous and helpful to all who attended these functions.
With their great enthusiasm, oral publicity,
and active participation, Pep Club produced
an incentive for students to come to our athletic events. The purpose of the Philosophy Club was to
create among students an interest in the intellectual aspects of civilization, and to promote an understanding of various philosophical schools as a means of understanding our present society. The study of protest songs and their motives started many
discussions on morals and ethics.
Chess, when played correctly, is an art,
requiring keen judgment and imagination.
While enjoying the game, club members also increased their skill in competition.
Chess enthusiasts includ e club members: Back
Row: D. Meyers, K. Tu rski, K. Ohka, N. Pap:
po, R. Bunes, G. Ray mond, R. M iller, R. Ginsberg, J. Quateman, M. Greene. Fourth Row: L.
Blomberg, J. Yanov, D . Sales, H . Levinski, R.
Rumack, B. Becker, G. Cha rness, B. Conklin,
S. Binder. Third Row: S. -Send er, A. Feng, J.
Ginsburgh, L. Davis, B. Mocking, J. Mendes,
M. Meltzer, L. Stemke. Second Row: L. Cohen,
D. Turiel, R. Bymel, R. Hodes (vice-president),
B. Greenspan ( president ), S. Metler, J. Faintuch,
L. Newman, J. Seidell. Front Row: J. Stemke, A.
Lavitt, S. Lipschultz, A. Sarna!, L. Frankel, B.
Glassner, J. K arp.
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I
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Proud men who wear the "N": !Jack Row: N. Katz, P. Lazarus, D. Mazell, A. Gordon, B. Heckman, R. Pozan, J. Wolz, T. Gano, C. Haigh, D. Doruff, R. Halpern. Third Row: A. Pederson, D. Andrzejewski, S.
Zindell, D. Stellas, J. Heller, S. Krasney, R. Thomas, P. Kuhr, J. Vender, J. Levin. Second Row: J. Butor, S.
Schirmer, M. Weil, J. McKay (secretary), R. Rapper (vice-president), P. Smetana (president), B. Sweetow
(sergeant-at-arms), B. Thomson (treasurer), R. Halperin, A. Liinderman. First Row: J. Jacob, D. Driet, M.
Finger, .J. Gersten, J. Karol , C. Dictor, R. Sonenblum, S. Lipke.
Strength and Grace
The "N" Club, which includes the school's
finest athletes and team managers, encourages good sportsmanship and school spirit.
The annual N-Club versus Faculty basketball game is one of the more "thrilling" and
comical events of the year.
The Twirlers display their abundant talents
at the fall football games. Performing in
march formations, they lead the band in
parades and half-time ceremonies with grace
and precision.
Talented Twirlers Kathy Mc\Vhorter and Pat Riley display
skill and synchronization in their baton routines.
BZ
�Display ing audio-visua l equipment are A.V.A.
members: Fourth Row: L. Tagrin, K . Turski,
C. Miller, J . Gross, R. Jacob, K. M artin, D .
Wi sh, J. Karp. Third Row: J . Avon, M. May er,
J. Loeppert, R. Goldberg, K . Bearma n. Second
Row: S. Solomon, G. Siegal, D . Kintz, P. Gerowitz. First Row: S. La nderma n, L. Garner , P.
Sha iner, L. Blum. Stmuling: D . Goodman.
Interested in radios and electronics: Fourth Row: S. Witkov, N. Wald, F. Noelle, M.
Bitler, R. Peterson. Third Row: R. Mager!, J. Rohde, J . Mager!, R. Benzuly. Second
Row: J. Ginsberg, B. Mocking, B. Cohn, J. Pierce. First Row: L. Martin, M. Glickma n
(secretary), D. Goodma n ( president), A. Gilbert (v ice-president ).
0
j
Mechanical Men
Members of the Audio-Visual Club learn to
run films, slide projectors and tape recordings, all of which are used by the faculty
to vary and supplement daily lessons. These
activities stimulate interest in equipment,
while providing a needed school service.
Also providing aid to school activities is
the Technical Service Club, the unseen group
behind all Northi stage productions. Their
activities range from homeroom assemblies
to major dramatic productions, such as the
spring musical. Their diligent work is indispensable to successful performances.
Diligent members o f Technical Serv ices Club: Third Row: W. Camras, B. M iller, J. Feltman,
Tanker, M. Lubor, L. Brown, R. Benzuly. Sewrul Row: R. Blumenfeld, A. Weinstein,
M. Turoff, D. Schullma n, L. Schwartz, S. Landerm an, M. Kalmanson, B. Hefter, R. Richey.
First Row: M. Rukin, F. Gould (secretary-t reasurer), B. Segal (v ice-p resid ent), R. Smith
(president), C. Josephson, R. Rum ack, C. Lipkin.
J.
The Radio-Electronics Club probes the inner
workings of radios, television sets and other
appliances. While learning the intricacies of
electronics, they apply their knowledge to
the construction of radios and other electronic devices.
�The Norsemen, or former Hi-Y Club, were
new this year and brought with them a new,
enthusiastic school spirit. They fast became
a_
dynamic force behind' our increasing athletic success, school pride and good citizenship. In their schedule was an annual youth
government day in Springfield, and several
Norsemen sponsored school dances.
Norsemen: !lack Row: M. Riffkind, S. Ranieri, B. Krasney , G. Endo. Second Row:]. Vender (secretary), M. Freehill (president), L. Larson (vice-president), M. Gelder (treasurer). Front Row: H.
Sad kin, B. Bearak, B. Freehill.
Monitors who check attendance are: /Jack Row: R. Berger, G. Greenman, M. Bloch, F. Perlman, G. Kemp,
M. Friedman, E. Siegman, K. Kuhn, K. Shatney, D. N ineberg .. Third Row: G. Hartman, S. Randazzo, L.
Levy, L. Krasney, M. Saltzman, R. Waldfogel, C. Colitz, S. Brill, C. Cuzzort, C. Cohan, H. Kohn, A. Mandelbaum. Second Row: ]. Sandrik, T . Shulman, A. Sachse!, N . Freedman, M. Achier, B. Goodman, ]. Klouthis, C. \Vienstroer. Front Row: S. Perlma n, M. Kascle, L. Trebels, E. Elkin, ]. Siegman, T. Ackerman, L.
Waxler, B. Carnow.
�Health Office Monitors: Standing: V. Miller,
K. Krone, S. Krause, C. Nelson, S. Greene,
C. Hoffman, S. Lipson, S. Gumbiner. Seated:
T. Bay, C. \Vienstroer, L. Josephson, M.
Schwartz,]. Markin, A. Sterling.
Aides in the Physical Education Lockerooms: Standing: I. Levy, S. Snyder, P. Pintasik. Seated: L. Lingel, M. Ganz, J. Erens.
Wdrkers at the Schoolstore: Third Row: E. Bantz, H. Berlowe, J. Wagner, B. Melichar, H. Kling, B. Koch,
L. Levy. Second Row: L. Schatz, A. Wilke, M. Kanink, J. Bookshester, S. Perlman. First Row: r-1. Kallhauge,
S. Cragg, L. Larson, R. Richey , S. Gordon, D. Leusch.
�The service monitors assisted the administration in keeping the school running smooth1y and efficiently. Students working in the
hall offices, divisional office a~d attendance
office helped the secretaries with clerical and
reception work. Health office monitors help_
ed
the nurse care for injured or ill students.
Student librarians assisted the staff by checking out and shelving books. Monitors in the
cafeteria and locker rooms helped to keep
these areas neat. School store workers gained
experience by selling school supplies.
86
Helping in the Divisional Office are monitor s: Fourth Row: B. Steinholtz,
R. Bublick, S. Cragg, P. And ers, G. Nelson. Third Row: L. Weinman,
M. Freema n, C. Pappas, M. Lond on, M. Nusinow. Second Row: S.
Francke, L. Nixon, H . Silverstein, S. Dimschultz. First Row: S. Okawara,
R. Brownstein.
�I
t
Cafeteria i\l onitors: Third Ro w: R. Rudich, J. \Veiner, H. Delvia, S. Friedman, A. Brontz, J. Slate, J. Lewis.
Second Row: \V. Thrawl, R. Rudich, A. \Volozin , D .. Kovacic, M. Maizell, L. Mann. First Row: D. Hed·
strom, T. Holton, P. Gzesh, G. Brandt, R. Levin.
Library Aids: Fourth Row: S. Friedman, B. Friedman, K. Bearman, S. Saxonberg, R. Carlson, M. Marzul,
D. Karhan, A. Blumenthal, C. Main, C. Schwabe. Third Row: T. E lmzen, S. Berger, B. Solomon, B. Kaplan, A. Cooper, S. Sneider, S. Levine, R. Leifer, D. Feng, S. Dworski, G. Smaller, L. Kaplan, P. Kaufman ,
S. Creese. Second Row: L. Weiss, W. Perlin,]. Mackey, T. Steif, M. Schild, A. Nathin, B. Pollack, K. Wood.
First Row: P. Rechel, J. Krupp, B. Levine, C. Rainbert, S. Okawara, C. Newman, J. Bo lotin.
�Serving in Hall "A" Office: Fourth Row: E. Smith, J. Herrmann, B. Sartain, C. Birger, J. Meltzer, S. Vale,
A. Robinson, J. Weisman. Third Row: S. Gervitz, M. O'Shea, R. Botner, S. Marx, S. Cragg, S. Moran, S.
Grobstein. Second Row: S. Finley, D. Wauthier, P. Philan, G. Roitman, J. Dreyfuss, C. Gibson, S. Habler.
First Row: J. Shiozaki, J. Ramis, J. Man, C. Wallis, K. Clar kson, S. Jaffe.
Hall "B" helpers: Fourth Row: L. Miles, L. Polk, L. Perper, J. Cohen, M. Ostrowsky, K. Johnson, Z. Feigen.
Third Row: ]. Pierce,]. Rigby, S. Kaditz, J. Feit, A. Schroeder, M. Grossgold. Secorid Row: S. Kray , J.
Sider, A. Phillips, D . Shapiro, J. Dawson, L. Cohen, L. Weiss. First Row: F. Gryn, P. Remenik, D. Lambert,
E. Bittman, L. Schatz, D. Steinbrink.
88
�Monitors in Hall "C": Rack Row: L. Randell, T. Schill, G. Engblom, J. Kaufman, J. Barnett, K. Wagenaar,
Adelman, N. Lewin. Middle Row: S. Citron, K. Kay,.J. Bookshester, L. Bolotin, A. Klein, L. Friedman,
A. Sachse!. Seated: V. Marc, S. Pearlman, A. Vega, H. Richardson, T. Abrams, D. Ratner.
J.
Hall 'D' Monitors: Fourth Row: K. Brown, D . Goldman, D. Mark, A. Roitman, F. Perlman, C. Friend, M.
Steelman. Third Row: B. Wenger, R. Multack, C. Rose, S. N imer, D. LaFontaine, R. Bodenstein. Second
'Row: H . Marcus, A. Mittenthal, J. Bolotin, J. Goldman, L. Cohan, J. Anderson, J. Kaplan. Seated: S. Elbaum, S. Mash, D. Wells, I. Gross, N. Farish, B. Levitt.
��H en_pn·ze."
"To love the game beyond thery Dew bolt
�Back Row: Coach Mitz, Coach McCarrel, S. Sorenson, P. Sternberg, S. Gilman, D . Andrejewski, B. Kessel ,
\V. Hedstrom, G. Coleman, B. Wilson, R. Thomas, D. Bassuk, Capt. Jim McKay, G. Wa ldman, K. Swartz.
Coach Henderson. Second Row: Coach Conway, J. Hopper, B. Sweetow, M . Mandi, B. Kasch, G. Gordon,
B. Thompson, I'. Lazarus, L. Levinson, F. Greenfield, B. Reddinger, R. Fisher, F. Ishizuka (trainer), Coach
Casten. Front Row: R. Halpern, D. Drier, J. Karol , B. Powell, I'. Smetana, H . Hofman, S. Schirmer, L.
Young, R. Pazan, D. DoruIT, Coach Hodnik.
Varsity Improved
The Niles North Varsity football team was
characterized by an exceptionally solid defense and a consistently potent offense. 'fhe
Vikings started off the campaign by trouncing arch rival Niles East, 19-6, at East.
Extremely stiff competition prevented the
Norsemen from winning again, but the gridders managed to tie Maine South on
Homecoming day anq a highly touted team
Captain Jim McKay eludes Maine South
tacklers in the Homecoming game.
9Z
from Glenbrook South three weeks 1ater.
Three Vikings, Captai~ Jim McKay, George
Coleman, and Rick Fisher, along with honorable mention choice Rich Thomas, were
named to the All Conference team, bringing
honor to an impressiv~ group of gridders
from North. Scott Schirmer will captain next
year's team.
�Defensive captain Henry Bofman brings down a Glenbrook South
runner after a minimal gain.
Senior halfback Paul Lazarus head for paydirt as he sweeps
aound end against Glenbrook South.
Three Named All Conference
' Jim McKay being brought down after another sizable gain for the Vikings.
VARSITY SCORES
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
(Homecoming)
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glen brook South
. After snaring a pass against Niles West,
stando ut end George Coleman heads fo r
·
the open field.
Junior Rick Fisher carries the ball against
Niles West.
19- 6
14-21
7-25
0-21
7- 7
0-13
6- 9
13-13
•
Scott Schirmer, capta in of next
year's gridders, gets set to fire
to his target. •
93
�Back Ro w: 13. Goldman, J. Edenson, A. Aronson, G. Waldman, 13. Wilson, W. HedsLrom, 13. Kessel, T .
Green, S. Gilman, Coach Mitz. Front Row: 13. Anderson, F. Rambert, A. Eisenberg, ]. Tater, i\I. Goldberg,
L. StarkofT, G. Gordon, K. Schwartz, l\l. Rasnick.
J. V ., Sophs, Determined T earns·
r
The J. V. squad, under the careful guidance
of Coach Mitz, picked up a lot of needed
experience this season. Although the J.V.
was winless, they should be able to fill the
shoes of graduating seniors and help the
Varsity to a successful season next year.
The sophomores, paced by Most Valuable
Player Buddy Reynolds, showed signs of
an explosive pffense and were a much better
squad than their record indicates. The cocaptains, Phil Hightman and Dan Tiltges,
were standout players and should help bring
victory to N orthi in the future.
Coach M itz discusses defensive strategy with
Tom Green in the Maine South game.
J.V. SCORES
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
SOPHOMORE SCORES
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Wheeling
Niles North vs. New Trier West
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glen brook South
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Hack Row: Coach Hai nes, B. Kurtz, A. Gabel, P. Zari, M. Stein,]. Silverman, P. Smientanka, 13. Reynolds,
] . Rhode, ll. Gillenganen, R. Spencer, R. Keller, II. DeCorrcvant, 13. Mil es, .B. Rosenquist. Second Row: D.
SchL'C k, ii. Zimmerman, J>: l-lightman, ll. Zamost, D. Tiltgcs, G. Greenman, M. Mallin, I'. Salzgeber, F.
Waltzer, ll. Schatz, D. StefTeck, B. Krasney, J. Collins. Front Row: [)'.Abrams,]. Cooper, J. Cla rkson, 13.
l!cllman , S. Landerman ,~. Friedman, D . Gooris, P. Erickson, M. Gruenfcld, A. Roinotis.
6- 6
0-34
0-33
0-52
0-19
0-71
28- 6
13-32
6-39
0-26
0-38
7- 9
26-31
6-14
�Back R.ow: Coach Skuban, D. Altenbern , L. Babb (Capt. ), S. \Villls, J. Hart, A. Landi, B. Mead, E. Ingra m,
M. Olefsky, L. Stern. Second Row: Coach Meier,!{. Trcbels, It Learn, iVI. Gitelis, \V. Blumenthal, G. Phelus,
H. Berlowc, B. Aronow itz, ll. Schoos. Front Row: R. Glassman, S. Carlson, N. Cha mlin , B. Marin o (Capt.),
A. Schmidt, M . Brcsnik, B. llosenberg, R. Widdowson (Mgr.).
Frosh Gridders Build for the Future
FROSH "A" SCORES
Niles North vs. New Trier West
Niles North vs. Wheeling
Niles North vs. Deerfield
Niles North vs. Maine South
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
2-21
6- 0
0-34
0-26
0-19.
7- 6
7-20
FROSH "B" SCORES
Niles North vs. Deerfield
0- 0
Niles North vs. Wheeling
0-19
Niles North vs. Maine South
0-26
Niles North vs. Glenbrook North
6- 6
Niles North vs. Niles West
0-13
Niles North vs. Glenbrook South
26- . 0
Niles North vs. N ~w Trier West (forfeit)
The Frosh "A" gridders, under the direction
of Coach Meier, learned the basic funda- .
mentals and strategy needed for a successful
team. Breakaway halfback Mark Bresnik
kept the opposition worried and his teammates happy. The Frosh "B" squad, coached
by Mr. Weber, had difficulties early in the
season but ended on a high note by smashing Glenbrook South 26-0, with Most Valuable Player Dale McKay scoring twice and
Greg Blum and Ken Pinsky adding one
touchdown apiece. The Frosh squads under
the supervision of N orthi' s flne coaches
should become a power in the Central Suburban Conference in the future.
Ha lfback Mike Bresnik breaks away agai nsr
Niles \Vest.
Back Row: Coach Hosler, L. Aling, S. Morgan, M. Samuels, S. Harris, S. Menze, M. Mann, C. LeBrun, R.
Williams, K. Look, W. Salzgeber, G. Blum, J. Herbon, P. Wadler, j . Peterson, D . Tucker, T. Johnson.
Second Row: Coach Weber, A. Steiner, R. Schoenftelcl , R. Cohen, D . Gutma n, N. Christensen, S. Morgan,
K. Pinsky, D. Sin ger, S. Ruhnke, C. Schw arz, L. Grossman, J. Kertz. Front Ro w: D . Lurie, D. McK ay, z.
Bay, D. White, J . Perelman, M . j acover, S. Trotcky, J. Ford, P. :5 ayad, J. Oultnger, D. Endo, G. Dreier.
�...
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Back Row: Coach Robinson, T. Gano, G. M yhr, G. Galuzzo, J. Traeger, J. Butor, L. Larson, R. H alperin,
D. Mayze!, T. Powal, M. Freehill. Second Row: H. Soloman, E. H a rrison, B. Kuhnle, C. Haigh, S.
Smitham, P. Larson, M. Levin, D. Stellas, M. Horowitz. Front Row: D. Goode, B. K uhnle, G. Endo, M .
Bernstein, G. Schamberg, E. Chertack, R. Zimberoff, M. Tanaka.
Harrier's Have·
E
Successful S·e a.s on
Ba
G.
bol
The varsity harriers placed third in the Central Suburban Conference with a record of
3-2 and an overall record of 6-5. The squad
was led by Junior Bill Kuhnle. The Viking
har:riers should be a definite contender for
the championship next year with a superior
group of sophomores coming up to Varsity
to help the well established junior runners.
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Junior Bill Kuhnle displays stride that helped make him Northi's
most valuable harrier for the second consecutive season.
96
VARSITY SCORES
North vs. Niles East
North vs. Niles West
North vs. Maine West
North vs. West Leyden
North vs. Palatine
North vs. Glen brook South
North vs. Deerfield
North vs. Glen brook North
North vs. Maine South
North vs. Lake Forest
North vs. Wauconda
33-24
22-35
33-24
24-31
40-21
22-33
25-30
34-25
34-25
19-36
23-32
�Sophomores Dennis Desaegher, Doug Current, and
Louie Lebolt finish 1,2,3 in the Maine South Meet.
The frosh-soph Harriers have given Coach
Robinson much to be optimistic about. Finishing second in the conference with a 4-2
record and an 11-3 overall record, the froshsoph runners have proven North a crosscountry power of the Central Suburban
Conference Champion and along with Dennis Desaegher should bring North extremely
successful seasons in the near future.
FROSH-SOPH SCORES
Frosh-Soph ·11-3
Niles North vs. Niles West
Niles North vs. Niles East
Niles North vs. Palatine
Niles North vs. Lake Forest
Niles North vs. Wauconda
Niles North vs. Maine West
Niles North vs. West Leyden
Nil.es North vs. New Trier West
24-31
23-35
33-22
25-31
21-37
26-29
19-40
21-37
Back Row: Coach Baptist, S. Blostein, H. Grubman, K. Sticke1., ':i. Schaeffer, G. Da~nman, J. Wienstroer,
G. Korbus, J. Lazarus, D. Gano, G. Freed, S. Aling. Second Row: M. Korey, L. Aron, A. Goldberg, L. Lebolt, D. Desaegher, K. Wolfinger, H. Greenwald, D. Current, S. Meyer, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin.
Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin. Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, H . Friend, R. Tu rim, M. West, J. Zivic, S. Gitelis, S. Block, J. Zun, G. Nelson.
97
�'Top Row: II. Sadkin, D. Dreier, S. l'omansky, lt Thomas, 11. Brown, Coach Weber. llot/0111 Ro w: D. Didcch, It Gilman, It Sonenblum, r\. Pedersen, Capt. F. Holak, C. Dictor.
Grapplers Take Second
•
1n
Central Suburban League
Varsity Wrestling Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
18
29
13
6
17
23
25
28
22
20
20
Forest View
Palatine
Evanston
Maine East
Conant
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
Maine South
Niles \Vest
Deerfield
25
16
~2
36
26
14
19
15
20
18
21
Junior Dean Didech uses all of his strength to pin his opponent in this
match .
.\Jost Valuable Wrestler, Fred Rolak, racks up riding time in his match against :\like Ellis of Champaign, during the state finals at .\lcGaw Hall.
�Rich Thomas, 16-3 for the season, has perfect control of Jim Stengel from
1iles
\Vest.
Rolak Wihs State Crown
Senior Cary Dictor who co mpiled an 11-3 reco rd waits for an opening a gainst
Guy Ward of Evanston.
The varsity wrestling team fell 14 seconds
shy of winning the Central Suburban League
crown this year_ After a slow start the Varsity grapplers came into their own and
appeared destined to capture the title. However, when tpe Vikings met Deerfield for
the title a disqualification with 14 seconds
remaining cost the crown. Rich Thomas,
Arnold Pedersen, Steve Poznansky, and Captain Fred Rolak were all chosen to the all
1ea g u e team. Rolak, the Most Valuable
Wrestler, became Northi's first state champion with his blinding speed and tremen~
dous rides. Compiling a record of 28-1 the
finest of any athlete in N orthi history ,Rolak
bagged the state crown at the 127 pound
class. Coach Weber was extremely pleased
with this dedicated and determined group
of wrestlers.
99
��f
Front Row: J. Perelman, R. Friedman, S. Lip ke, G. E ndo, F. Ishizuka , D. Swa nson. Top
Row: R. Rosenquist, B. Alpert, G. Wa ldma n, B. ~Jiles, I'. Smieta nka, B. Do lins, Coach
Browning.
Determination and aggressiveness were
characteristic of the J. V. wrestling team this
year. Although the J.V. squad ended up
with a record of 2-8 they gained much confidence and experience.
The Sophomore team was more successful
and ended up with a record of 5-7 winning
their last four meets in a row. Ken Lubowich
did a fine job for the team and won the
Most Valuable Wrestler award.
The Freshman team .started slow but won
four out of their last five meets and look
as though they will bring many victories
to the N orthi wrestling team in the future.
They were paced by undefeated Neil Christensen. All of these teams give N orthi a
good chance of capturing the crown next
year.
Top Row: Coach Hodnik, C. Goldstein, M . Mallin, B. Rosenq uist, J . Cooper, J. Feltman ( Mgr.). M iddk Row: B. Aronowitz, S. La nderma n, S. Mayer, J. J a cobs, R. Friedman. Bollom Row: M. Kelin, G. Turner, N. Christensen, J . Ford, I'. Sa yad. Not Pictured: K . Lubowich.
Top Row: J . Mend es, T . Johnso n, B. Tucker, B. ~lcnd es, J. Kirk, B. Saltzgeber, S.
Block, C. 1.e Brun, E. Blostein, B. Atlas, M. Mander s, I. Berger, (~o ach ~litz . .l!idd/e
ook, ~:. Ingram , K. Turski, S. Carlson, K.
Row: C. Swartz ( Mgr.), M. Samu els, K . L
Pinsky, N. Cha ml in , D . Singer, L. Fisher. /1 0 /10111 Row: H. ll exom, ll. Blanchard , C.
Goldma n, M . \Veil, S. Steinbrink , B. Helman, C:. Ilium. Not Pictured: ll . ~l ead, I..
Stearn, M. Grabner, D. Lang.
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
V: Wrestling Scores
9
14
10
18
13
19
28
19
31
5
Fqrest View
Palatine
Eva nston
Maine West
Conant
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
35
28
40
31
36
24
19
27
13
39
Sophomore Wrestling Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N.i.les
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
North
19
39
14
14
15
16
16
9
32
41
25
31
Forest View
M a ine South
Prospect
Evanston
Palatine
Deerfield
Niles West
Lake Forest
New Trier
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Glenbrook South
28
10
34
24
34
33
29
33
13
8
14
lE
Freshm en Wrestling Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
38
27
25
22
32
10
18
22
38
36
48
25
46
Forest View
Maine South
Evanston
Prospect
Palatine
Deerfield
Niles West
Lake Forest
New Trier
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Wheeling
Glenbrook South
10
29
27
26
16
32
30
22
10
23
5
33
3
�Standing: A. Young, L. Larson, 1\1. \Veil, J. Butor, T . Powal,
Kay, R. llalpern. Kneeling: 1\1. Gould (l\lgr.), Coach Baptist.
J.
Trauger, D. :\layzel, ll. llalperin,
J. .\lc-
Varsity Cagers Have Successful Season
The Varsity basketball team ended up a fine
season with a record of 13-9. Determination,
desire, aggressiveness, and confidence were
all characteristic of this fine team. The Varsity cagers opened up the campaign with
a victory over Niles East. Later on in the
season they defeated Niles West enabling
them to capture the township championship.
In the Niles North Holiday Tournament
the Vikes took third place and by doing so
won North's first basketball trophy. Seniors
Jim McKay and Larry Larson were named
to the All-Central Suburban League team
and tied for the team's Most Valuable Player.
Star ball-handler and outside shooter, Dave
.\layzel drives around Doug Redmon of Evanston in the Regional game.
�Varsiry Basketball Scores
N iles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
N iles North
N iles North
Niles North
Niles North
50
44
46
57
52
68
63
47
74
55
66
47
32
52
59
61
58
48
65
57
71
51
Niles East
Prospect
Evanston
Pala tine
Maine West
Wheeling
Sullivan
Warren
Senn
Conant
Ridgewood
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Evanston
47
54
59
44
43
47
61
53
51
42
51
40
37
59
47
81
47
56
46
60
58
61
Junior Mike \Veil flips in an easy lay up against Evanston as Rick
Halperin awaits a p_ossible rebound.
Larson and McKay Make All-Central Suburban
All-league center and co-Most Valuab le Player, Larry Larson gets set to ripple the
nets with a jump shot against arch rivals Niles \Vest.
All League selection and co-'.\ lost \"aluable Player, Senior .Jim '.\kKaY toss.·,
In a two pointer against EYanston.
�Standing: L. Levinso n, J. Breen, G. Ga lluzzo, B.
Kessel, J. \Veinstroer, R. Bassuk, G. My hr, B.
Sa ltzberg. K11eeli11g: Coach Florence, M . Lev ine
(:\!g r .).
The Niles North J. V. basketball team had
a tremendous start but could not maintain
their momentum. Winning eight out of their
first ten games the junior varsity cagers
seemed to be nearly unbeatable. However,
defeat came and the J.V. squad ended up
with a record of 9-9. They were paced by
Most Valuable Player and Honorary Captain Bruce Saltzberg.
The Sophomore team (pictured below) had
a fine record of 10-6. Led by Most Valuable Player, Ed Tadelman, the soph team
had a record of 4-2 in conference play and
appear to be capable of filling the shoes
of some varsity men. These boys along
with some of the J.V. team memb~rs could
bring Northi a championship next year.
Top Row: G. Kipness, B. Stupp, G. Korbus, B. \Vils6n, S. Eckma n, A. H a m~ou rge r,
Co ach Hend erson. !lo/tom Row: :\I. Ko rey, E . T a dclma n, S. llig htman, L. Sarct, II.
Zimmerm a n.
f V Basketball Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
70
44
44
48
45
62
48
53
42
63
43
48
51
66
51
46
46
44
Niles East
Prospect
Evanston
Palatine
Maine West
Wheeling
Conant
Eidgewood
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine South
Niles West
Deerfield
50
51
42
34
40
34
35
36
43
34
60
49
54
37
54
58
47
52
Sophomore Basketball Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
36
40
48
45
74
59
40
43
67
45
44
56
53
65
49
57
Niles East
Adlai Stevenson
Maine South
Prospect
West Leyden
Palatine
Evanston
Deerfield
Niles West
New Trier West
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Elk Grove
Glenbrook South
Wheeling
Maine West
57
37
51
51
57
52
48
40
64
64
34
48
48
63
39
58
�C. Westberg, A. Marcus, S. Aling, L. McMahon, A. Beilgard, Coach Roeper , D . Swanson, M. Olefsky, B. Lavin, B. lpj a n, D. Levenson.
Successful seasons by both the Frosh "A"
and Frosh "B" squads give Niles North a
good chance of becoming a power of the
Central Suburban League next year. The
Frosh "A" ended up with a record of 8-8
while the Frosh "B" had a record of 10-6.
On the Frosh "B" squac:I Carl Westberg broke
seven freshmen records and looks like one
of the best prospects in N orthi history. Dale
McKay was the Most Valuable Player on
the Frosh "A".
These frosh hoopster s show the spirit of a ll
North i team s by fighting under the bo ards.
Top Row: K . Sticken , B. :\lario n, H. Trcbels, D. Altenbcrg, .J. Peterson, :\I. Kasten , Coach llaines. /10//0111
Row: G. :"lelso n, ll. Widdowson, B. Paynter, D. :\l cKay, .J . Ginsburg (:\lg r. ). Not Pictured: C . Phclus, It
illeier.
105
�Top Row: M. Plotkin, M. Edwards, J. Gersten, R. Happer, J. Segal. Middle Row: Coach
Cress, J. Garris, M. Wedge, S. Weber, L.
Pardo, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: D. Melcher, P. Kuhr, S. Douglas, J. Russo , S.
Zindell.
1
06
The N iles North Varsity gymnastic team did
not wait long to win their first Central Suburban League championship . In the first year
of the league's existence the Vikings were undefeated in league competition. The most
savored victory of all was that over archrivals Niles West. The gymnasts proved
this victory was no fluke by downipg the
Indians once again during the league meet
without the services of Most Valuable Gymnast Larry Pardo. After dropping the first
meet of the year to defending state champs,
Evanston, the Vikings jumped on the victory express and rattled off 13 straight dual
meet victories. The main reason for this
superb season was the tremendous depth of
this team. However, this team was not without superstars. Senior Ron Rapper regained
his state recognition by taking second in the
state on the parallel bars with a Herculean
routine. Joel Segal took fourth in the state
on the trampoline and Junior Murray Plotkin took seventh in Illinois on the parallel
bars and in a ll-around . Other stars were
Steve Zindell, 11th in the state on the rings,
Jeff Gersten and Pete Kuhr. This was truly
a team th a t will be remembered as one of
the greatest in N orthi' s history.
Gymnasts B.ring First
League Crown to North
Varsity Gymnastic Scores
Niles North 64 Evanston
Niles North 78 Wheeling
Niles North 84 Palatine
N iles North 81 Maine West
Niles North 79 East Leyden
Niles North 94 Riverside-Brookfld.
N iles North 9 1 Maine South
Niles North 92 Conant
Niles North 72 New Trier
Niles North 86 Glen brook-North
Niles North 94 Rich Central
Niles North 71 Niles West
Niles North 78 Glenbrook South
Niles North 72 Forest View
Conference Meet 1st Place
5th Place
District Meet
6th Place
State Meet
68
53
48
51
53
38
41
42
60
46
37
61
53
60
'
•
�Larry Pardo holds the extremely difficult L-Cross without much difficulty.
Junior :\lurray Plotkin, 7th in the
state in all-around shows a flank
o n the horizontal bar.
Ro n Rapper, 2nd in the State of
Illino is on the parallel bars holds
a one-a rm ha ndstand during a meet.
Steve Zindell, I Ith in the state on
the rings, begins to move out of
his maltese cross into an iron cross.
Jeff Gersten d isp lays perfect form while
co mpleting a n inverted cross on the
rings.
�Frosh
Soph Show Tremendous Promise
Top Row: Coach Cress, C. Cit ro n, J. \\'y ler, L. Schwanz, II. Zindell , D. Gano, B. Johnson, R. Kroger, J .
ll crzbcrg, R. Jacobson, Co ach Cr am . .lliddle flow: G. Swenson, S. Sad acca, K. Suflka, I. Sherman, J. Go rdon, .\I. \\'est, II . Schatz, II . Shapiro, \\'. J,e,·y, i\I. Wenger, C. Kl ehr. llollom Row: A. Feng, S. Kamin , F.
~lu eller , J . \\'eiss man , J. Kay , J. Englehardt, S. Safron , D. Linderman, I. $truer.
Not s hown in the above piclure i> Scott Suflka, deceased, who was the numb er one hori<;ontal bar f1erformer
for Frosh-Soph team. Th.is tragedy was greatly felt by both the gymnasts and all of Niles North.
The Niles North Frosh-Soph gymnasts
proved to be too tough for most of their
opponents this year. Ending up with a fine
record of 12-3 the Frosh-Soph gymnasts won
eleven out of their last twelv~ meets. This
team was comprised mostly of freshmen,
but through the tremendous coaching of
Coaches Grant and Cress they developed
rapidly and were a team that was strong
in all departments. In the league meet, in
which the team took second, Bob Johnson
captured the all-around championship, and
Howie Zindell bagged the championship on
the rings. These performers along with others
give N orthi a good chance of retaining its
league crown next year.
108
Frosh-Soph Gy mnastic Scores
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
League Meet
Evanston
57
River.-Brook.
96
61
Wheeling
84 1/ 2 Palatine
78 1/2 East Leyden
Maine West
86
72
Conant
Glenbrook N.
89
65 1/ 2 Maine South
New Trier E.
75
Niles West
86
79 1/ 2 New Trier W.
76
Rich Central
Glenbrook S.
80
Forest View
67
2nd Place
75
36
71
46 1/ 2
53 1/ 2
46
60
43
66 1/2
57
46
52 1/2
56
52
65
�Top Row: Coach Rusk, 3. Schoos, J . Wolz, J. Heller, 3. Smith, G. Stluka, Coach Hosler. Middle Row: S.
Kras ny, G. Da vis, J. \'ender, W. Colker, D. Temple. Bollom Row: \V. Berger (Mgr.), 3. Krasney, G. Lande,
~I . Rillkind, T. Quinn.
Tanksters Take
Sixth In State
-
Senior James Heller, 4th in the state in the 50 yard f"reestyle and
5th in the 100 yard freestyle, stands supreme in the Niles North
pool.
Steve Krasny, 11th in the state in the 200 yard individual .med ley, starts pulling away
t
from his opponents.
109
�Junior Jeff \ ' ender displays the butterfly stroke.
The Niles North varsity swimming team
ended up an excellent season with a dual
meet record of 12-1. Ripping through opponents by such astronomical margins as 86-9,
the Viking tanksters have rapidly moved
among the ranks of the state's swim powers. The Viking swimmers came in sixth
in the state meet this year. Paced by Jim
Heller, who took a fourth and a fifth, the
Viking swimmers were only 13 points out
of third. Bob Schoos took 3rd in the 400
yard freestyle and the relay team of Wolz,
Krasny, Smith, and Vender took sixth. If
Viking teams of the future continue to improve at this rate a state championship is
not far off.
Senior Greg Lande far ah ead of all competitio n in this
race against N iles \Vest.
I .
Ju nior Bob Schoos, 3 rd in the state in th e 400 yard
freestyle fly s off of the blocks in a d ual meet.
�The Frosh-Soph swimming team had a good
record of 8-6 this year. The team was comprised of mostly freshmen and with the experience they will gain in the future they
should be able to keep the swimming tradition of Niles North going.
Frosh-SojJh S wim Sco res
N iles North
Niles Orth
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
l iles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
Niles North
54
15
71
18
39
27
31
50
68
51 1/ 2
66 1/ 2
42
57
63
Niles East
41
Glenbrook S. 80
East Leyden 23
New Trier\\!. 77
Niles West
56
Glenbrook N. 68
Deerfield
64
Lake Forest 45
Prospect
28
l\.'Iaine East · 43 1/ 2
E lmwood Pk. 28 1/ 2
Maine South 53
Maine West 38
Forest View 32
This year the freshmen swimmers had four
meets of their own. The Viking swimmers
won all four of these meets handily showing Viking supremacy in the water. When
these boys are seniors they should be great.
They give N orthi swim teams a bright future.
Top Row: Coach Lund , K. Cox, I.. ll crter, \!. La zaru s, J. llart, K. l.iden, J. Ta nker ,
C .. \nd e"o n, II . ll lu mc mhal. .I fiddle Row: II. llotfcld , s .. :\I o rgan, II . l'etcrso n, H. Bo r·
man , ,\. Schmidt, I' . \\'csscls, C. Sa ndler. liol/0111 R ow: S. Barnstea d, C. Dwors ki , II.
Po lk (\ lgr. ), \\'. Berger ( \! gr. ), ,\. Sp atz (\!gr.), A. :-.l ixo n, H. Schriar, S. Kernes.
Freshman Swim Scores
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
North
North
North
North
57
55
78
52
N iles East
Glenbrook South
Maine East
Niles West
26
40
17
43
111
-
-
-~
-- ---
�Back Row: P. Lazarus, J. Golden, M. Geitner, L. Lang, R. Halperin, S. Schirmer, W. Victor, Coach Casten, Coach Schuckhart, R. Freidman. Second
Row: M. Finesilver, N. Katz, C. Anderson, M. Mandi, L. Levinson, H.
Portman, D. Bartlett, B. Nissenson, P. Smetana, Front Row: J. ,Gersten, R.
Fisher, R. Halpern, G. Brin, A. Landerman.
The 1965 Viking baseball team seems destined to
maintain Niles Township's reputation as one of the
finest baseball areas in the state. Coach Shuckhart,
in his first year as varsity mentor, is blessed with
an abundance of experienced talent in almost every
position. Strong pitching should be supplied by Seniors Norm Katz and Paul Lazarus, last year's
mound stalwarts. Big bats will be wielded by Paul
Smetana, Ron Halpern, and Rick Halperin, who
led the conference in runs batted in last season.
Like most of the other team sports at North, last
year's baseball team was plagued by inexperience.
As a result many tight games were lost because
of mental errors. If this year's diamondmen are
able to function as an alert unit, with a tight defense, the Vikings could be the surprise of the conference.
Senior Paul Smetana gives a mighty swing and hits the ball
into left field as the Vikings open the baseball season with
their frrst win.
Senior Paul Lazarus, returning
as one of the starling pitchers,
displays the form that made
him one of last year's most
valuable varsity players.
Senior Rick Halperin, who had most ll.B.l.'s last year, slides into home on
�Back Row: Manager N. Alhalel, H. Zimmerman, L. Share, D. Mattson, 13. Lauter, W. Kasch, M. Stein,
D. Hollberg, A. Roinitois. Front Row: J. Weisman, D. Gooris, A. Goldberg, C. Wells, E. Tadelman, 13.
Wilson.
Hack Row: Coach Meier, K. Stlcken, L. Babb, :\I.
Olefsky, S. Harris, M. Kasten, G. Siegil, manager.
Second Row: R. Widdowson, C. Eisenberg, ~I. Gitelis, A. ~larcu s, N. Christensen. Front Row: D.
Israel, S. \Veiner, J. Kertz, Absent: Crow, ~lanager.
/Jack Row: D. Swanson, D. Altenbern , M. Saunders, S.
Carlson, C . LeBrun, Coach Ackman. Second Row: M.
Jacover, B. CHemers, J. Polakoff, ll. Cohen, 11. Friend.
Fro11t Row: K. Greenberg, D. Levenso n, G. Nelson, ll.
Meier, R. Steiner, manager.
�Top Row: Coach Conway, Coach Robinson, P. Sternberg, T. Gano, W. Hedstrom, G.
Myhr, A. Arenson, Coach Ramirez, Coach McCarrell. Third Row: M. Brownstein, L.
Starkopf, B. Sweetow, B. Kuhnle, R. ZimberofT, ll. Green, G. Endo. Second Row: M.
Berstein, E. Chertack, R. Nelson, \\/. Kuhnle, B. Saltzberg, J. Breen. !Joltom Row:
B. Levy, B. Bearak, R. Rosenquist, M. F:dwards, G. Schamber, M. Horowitz, D. Suffka.
The varsity track team enjoyed great success
during the indoor season. Ending up with
a record of 7-1 the Viking cindermen have
established themselves as one of the finest
teams on the north. shore. The Vikings came
in second in the league meet behind Maine
South. Sprinters Chuck Haigh, the conference champ, and Bob Sweetow along with
Terry Gano and Bill KuhnlegavetheVikings
plenty of outstanding men.
Top Row: Coach ~ lcCarrell , Coach Robinson, D. Ga no, S. Willis, J. \Vienstroer, H.
Levinsky, B. Rosenquist, Coach Conway. Third Row: ~!. Brownstein, J. Engelhardt,
M. Edelhart, L. Garner, ll. Nrim, D. Endo, Coach Ramuez. Second Row: B. Levy,
K. Wolfinger, B. Zamost, I.. l.ebolt, B. Freehill, J. Zivic, D. Desaegher. !Jot/om Row:
R. Diesterheft, J. Collins, ll. Burton, E. Taylor, II . i\larion.
114
~~~UJI>;
_ i.--1
--~~
School record holder in the shot put, Paul Sternberg gets
set to unlash another great throw.
:QI
' {:_.,'""'\~ ~
�Senior Bob Sweetow, township champion for the last two years and school
record holder, leaps off on another jump.
Viking hurdler, Terry Gano, a consistent point getter
In meets clears the high hurdles easily.
Outstanding sprinter, Chuck Haigh,
the conference champ in both the
50 and 100 yard dashes, explodes
out of the starting blocks in a practice run.
115
�Standing: Coach Rus k, G. Galluzzo, A. Young, E. Olkiewicz, J . McKay. Kneeling: D . Do ruff, B. Skolnik, J . Washburn , Absent: D. Mayze!.
Coach Rush eagerly awaits the start of the
golf season. With four returning lettermen,
including last years Most Valuable Golfer,
John Washburn, the Viking linksters could
bag the state crown. Don Doruff and Jim
M~Kay add balance to a great group of
golfers. Consistency in Dave Mayzel could
be the key to the state championship. The
frosh-soph team under the careful guidance
of Coach Shadis promise to continue the
winning tradition for Northi golfers.
Last years l'vl ost Valuable Golfer, Jo hn Wash- ·
burn, sinks hi s putt fo r a bird ie during a
dual meet.
Senior Don DorulT gets off a beautilful shot from the fairway during
a meet.
To/J Row: Coach Shadis, R. Jo hnson, G.
lloover, B. Staw iarski, A. Jlambourger, l\.
Kurtz, R. \VolfT. .1/iddle Ro w: ll. Wadler,
P. Aaron, i'd. Korey , S. Slov, L. lllomberg,
T. Guenther. Hot/0>11 Row: ll . Atlas, D. Lang,
i\I. Shumate, A. Spatz, G. Kramer.
116
�Coach Grant, B. Heckman, L. Lifton, B. Mayers, K. Suflka, M. Perelman,]. Jacob, J . Levin, L. Newma n,
M. Rissman.
The outlook for the 1965 tennis season appears excellent with many of last years members back. The team will be led by Seniors
Barry Heckman and Joel Levin. With Coach
Grant coaching this squad they could be
tough and knock off any team on any given
day. The Frosh-Soph team under CoachMitz
is expected to make a strong bid for the
league title.
Number One singles pla yer, Joel
Levin, returns a shot against defending state champs Arlington.
Back Row: Coach Grant, A. Gould, L. Herter, B. Mayers, B. Keller, S. Berlin, J. Clarkson, P. Sandler,
Coach Mitz. Middle Row: ]. Perelman, C. Goodman, R. Goldblatt, K. Suflka, N. Farber, R. Vender, R. Jacob
Bottom Row: C. Westberg, G. Goldman, J. Seidell'. D. Goldman, L, Eliseo, L. Newman.
Senior Barry Heckman follows
through a shot that ended the
match 6-0, 6-0 against :'\iles
\\'est.
117
�The intramural program at Niles North was
a tremendous success this year. Coach Skuban
designed a program that allowed students
to compete against others in their own class
level. While competing thestudentrepresented
his hall and earned points that eventually
won a plaque for his hall. lntramurals in- .
eluded a cross country meet, . a free throw
contest, boys and girls volleyball, boys
basketball, boys softball, boys and girls
bow ling, and gymnastics freepla y . The intramural program affords boys who work
or who cannot find sufficient time to compete
on an interscholastic team an opportunity
to participate in athletics. This program was
a great success and should continue· to be
so in the future.
INTRAMURALS
116
��G.A./\. depend s upon the Board Members to organize its activities and clubs. Back Row: A. Mandelbaum,
K. S ha tney, J. J-!erbo n, J. Heller, B. Warren, B. Cohen, A. Phillips. Front Row: H. Fair, K. Kt1hn, J. Herrmann, J. Johnson, D. Ro tner, E. Belokon.
G.A.A. Promotes Activities
The Girls Athletic Association is an organization which offers girls many opportunities for ... fun and physical fitness with its
games and clubs held .after school throughout the week. The annual bake sale raises
money and provides an after school snack
for a hungry student body. Sports such
as volleyball, tennis and trampolining of-
fer vigorous activity for the girls who participate. Each year try-outs are held, and
the girls with the most ability or potential
are chosen to become members of Auroris-the modern dance club, Cygnettes--the swim
club, or the Girls Gymnastic Club, all of
which present exhibitions during the school
year.
G.A.A. officers elected because of their outstanding service and interest in the organization are: K. Kuhn
(secretary), J. J ohnso n (vice-president), J. Herrmann (president ), D. Rotner (treas urer ).
I
120
I
�The girls are kept busy a t their bake sale.
Fast action makes volleyball an exciting game.
I
I
A seat drop on the trampoline is Helen Kohn's way of getting exercise
along with having fun.
IZ I
�Practice helps the gym nastic club attain proficiency on apparatus. Hack Row: iVI. Millward, B. Cohen, J.
Blo u, D. Keehn, G. Stevens, K. Keefe. Fron/ Row: C. Drawbaugh , M. Powell, D. Swenson, L. Fr eeman, F.
Cook, D. Svancina, I!. Kohn, S. Jackson.
Sally Jackson, president of the team, prepares for a di fficult stunt o n the uneven parallel
bars.
Diane Swenson and :\I arita Powell display their grace a nd co-ordination on the balance beam.
•zz
II
I
�The g irls in Auroris use motions instead of words. Rack Row: C. Rosen, H. Richardson , I!. Cogen , C.
Friend, I.. Ford, I\. Gabbey. Second Row: II . Alfassa, N. Paul, R. Leifer, K. Wagenaar, A. Sulkin, K. Kuhn,
S. Perlma n, I'. Cohn. First Ro w:\' . Miller, A. Gaynor, E. Siton.
!'resident Susan Perlma n and Sec ~etary Kathy \\' agenaa r
ex hibit poise in their dance poses.
123
�Cygnettes work long hours to develop symmetry in the water.
The swim club members are: Clockwise from Rottom: ]. Nelson,]. Sauser, J. Blott, D. Smith, V. Blackman,
D. Woods, I'. Rechel, M. Satkowski, K. Kuhn, K . Shatney, G. Stevens,]. Shiozaki (president), S. Nelson,
]. Shizaki, B. Cohen, B. Head, S. Melichar, R. Carlson, A. Blumenthal, L. Freeman, C. Rambert, A. Goldschmidt, F. Loiben, K. McWhorter.
IZ4
�The Timer 's Club is a usefu l a ssc1 to the S\\'imming tea m. Timin g the races and handing o ut
cards to 1he boys a s they finish keeps th e mce1
s
running s moothly.
\
Bo wlin g e\'ery \\'eek \\'ith the C:.,\ .A. Le ague helps de\'clop a ccura cy in the ga me for
these gi rls.
/I
T hro\\'ing th e ba ll stra ig ht up in to the air help s the girl s of the Tennis Club develo p a strong scn·e.
125
�In one of their many formations are the Varsity Cheerleaders, Hack Row: Caryn Edelson, Linda Trebels.
Second Row: Lois Berry, Linda Friedman, Diane Swenson. First Row: Sherry Rice, and Marita Powell.
Cheerleaders Stir School Spirit
Always prepared to spur our teams on to
victory are the four cheerleading squads.
In or out of their uniforms they are known
throughout the school for the enthusiasm
they can stir to promote school spirit. Practicing three days a week after school is difficult work, but it's a must to obtain the
goals they are striving for ,--many stunts
and perfect form to exhibit at Niles North's
athletic events, and the ability to communicate their loyalty to the student body. Varsity eheerleaders attend all football and basketball games and are fine representatives
of our school. At the regional basketball
tournament, they were chosen the outstanding squad. Along with the other squads
the Junior Varsity eheerleaders arouse keen
interest in our teams at pep rallies and Junior Varsity games.
In addition to appearing at swimming and
wrestling meets, the Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders encourage support for
theiT respective teams.
12.6
With three years of cheerleading behind her, Captain
Linda Trebels is a lways aglow with pep and enthusiasm,
setting an example for the rest of the school to follow .
�A broad smile, constant energy and remarkable agility make Diane
Swenson an able cheerleader.
Known for her devotion to cheerleading, Sheri Rice is always ready
to cheer the teams on to victory.
At the Homecoming football game, the cheerleaders, Lois Berry, Diane Swenson, Caryn Edelson, Unda Trebels, Sheri Rice a.nd ;\larita Powell, are eager with tl\eir support.
1Z7
�Exhibiting their excellent form the J.V. Cheerleaders Marlene Kaniuk, Kathy Belokon, Karen
Clarkson, Cheri Fisher, Wendy Posner and Laurie Miles demonstrate a new cheer.
Junior Varsity., Sophomores
Leading Junior Varsity teams to victory are the J.V. Cheerleaders: Cheri Fisher, Marlene Kaniuk, Captain Karen Clarkson, Kathy Belokon, Wendy Posner, and Laurie Miles.
1Z8
�As Freshman Cheerte:iders, Rita Carlso n, Captain Barbara Dressler, Judy Cass man, Bonnie i\layers, and
Ilene Levy help introduce their classmates to Niles North sports.
and Freshmen Cheer Teams On
Enthusiasm is the trademark of sophomore Cheerleaders Captain Holly Spielman, Dale Olson,
Debbie Sowers and Allison, Sulkin.
111
�130
�"Time is a river of passing events, aye, a
rushing torrent.#
11.fa rcus ·A ure/ius
131
�Homecoming d ay was made by . ..
the Viking team .
. . the Viking Court ...
. .. the Viking crowd.
132
�•
Civil War Repeat-Norse Beats South
was the theme for Northi
Homecoming 1965. The student
body and Alumni '65 attended the
various functions. The pep rally on Friday,
car caravan on Saturday, and
the game, were important
parts of the weekend. The Vikings, a
much improved team, fought to a
tie with Maine South. The queen and her
court were crowned at the dance
Saturday night to end the gala week\
end for another year.
�The entrance of the Viking squad is accompanied by the Northi cheerleaders.
Jeff Smith gets ready for the Civil \Var parade.
'1\ Civil \Var Repeat,"
0
says team captain Jim
~lcKay.
The twilite pep rally means spirit and skits.
The first Viking llomecoming is made complete by Alumni at the
pre-game brunch.
Ava Brody, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, receives the team football.
134
�Spirit rises .
Court
Senior Larry IAuson escorts Junior
Princess Debby \ ' anDeusen.
Senior John Wood escorts Junior
Princess Alice Wilke.
Senior Princess Amy Robinson is escorted by Senior Bruce Thomson.
Senior Princess Diane Swenson is
escorted by Senior Terry Gano.
until
th~
lights dim.
135
�Standing Room Only for
:\Ir. Fra nk (J eff Swanson ) rea ds Anne's diary , found
b y ;\liep ( Kathy Betts ).
Anne ( Sue Perlman ) meets l\l oochie, Peter 's ( Cary Llbkin ) cat.
The refugees in hid ing left to right are :\l arcia Freeman, Sue Perlm a n, Cary
Li nd. Il oward Goldstein, ,\nita \'ega, Jeff Swa nso n, Cary Libkin, and Be,·crly .\ delm an.
Smash hit ... Pulitzer
Prize winner a stirring
sensation as portrayed
by N orthi performers
... Audience captured
from start to finish . . .
. . . Tension of hiding
in a tiny attic strongly
played by Anita Vega,
Jeff Swanson, Cary Lind,
Marcia Freeman, Howie
Goldstein .. . Poignant
interpretation by Sue
Perlman as Anne ...
Cary Libkin fantastic as
Peter ... Technically
flawless, thus maintaining quality of script . . .
Audience leaves drained,
living through three
years of hiding . ..
Outstanding production
surpassing expectations
.. : Superb ... Moving . . . Diary of
Anne Frank.
�"Diary of Anne Frank"
,\nne (Sue Perlman ) is in one of her playful moods with Peter ( Cary Ubkin) as :\lrs. Frank (.\nita \ "ega )
looks on .
Cary I.ind pa tiently waits as he is tran sformed
into :\Ir. Dussel.
eft
L to right, Sue Perlman, Anita \'cga, Beverl y
.\dclman, a nd Il oward Goldstein in one o f the
play's most dramatic mo ments.
Before th e opening, Sue Perlman tries o n part
of her costume.
137
�Kmyn Cillis
J. ll'ood, J. Hooksliester, L. Peterson,
Kulwin, R. Mignano, .1 /. Fine
.1/. l.ebow, .11. Kreisman, R. Kur/<,
man, /J. Stoken,
J.
J.
Krwf
For three straight nights, February 10, 11, 12, the
lights dimmed on a sold-out Niles North Theatre
and a narrator walked on stage. From that moment on, thirty-one talented acts composed entirely
of Vikings transported the audience to "Vaudeville
a la Carte." With some of the original stage drops
Joanne Greene
11. Siege4 D. Dolgin, J. Slut<:ky, D. Stein
berg
�'Vaudeville a la Carte'
.II . Felte1;
J.
!lame/I, /), l 'earl11w11, . I. llmd
y.
J.
ll 'cirnuw, S. A"my, II ..1!11//rn·k,
n. Swen-
son, S. Rice
Sue llasof
as background, the Old Palace Theatre in New
York was recreated as teenagers presented vaudeville as they would have it revived. The direction
"
of Mr. Van Arsdale and the accompaniment of
Aunt Dody and her son, Skip, helped make Norsecapades '66 one of the hits of the year.
llllison Su/kin,
Rohy nn IIaines
. II r:ordon, !lob Roth, .llike Scli11 eider, llmce
f.:aplan
fan /,eife r
Rohi11 l.eifer
�/ .. lbjJCr, f. Silve1; S. r:rubstein, .11. hshe1; /. Side1; !:-. <;ucke1; D. ll'ollack, A. !J odenstei1~
II .. Idler, .l/. llarnow.
/)ave Ross
.11arcy //armnerrnan, 1ldrienne //ersch, Andi Rivkin
Taffy flay, /.inda l+iedrnr111
/'au/a Cohu
140
\
�Sally (.'fian11in,
l.y11da /)avi.1·
Ca1y lind
\
..
I '. Mias, S. 1:aplm1, .II . .llolinaru, fl . Rohrer,
Scliwarl:c, 11. Kaye.
J.
llcl11um, .\!. Klein, .II. J'o ung. Front:
J.
Sue Francke,
fill /)a wson
(.'as/
�142
�Spring Musical
April 5, 1966
Sara h Brown (S ue Cordon ) explains what would happen if "I
Were a Bell" to New York's top gambler, Sky ~lastcrson ( David
Hoss).
Dear Editor:
I'd like to congratulate the cast and crew
of this year's spring musical for an extremely enjoyable show. The story of "Guys and
Dolls" was definitely enhanced by the fine
acting and, particularly, the singing of the
performers. The excellent choreography and
dancing were actually what gave the show
that Broadway touch, and the orchestra provided superb accompaniment.
I didn't realize how many really talented
students attend our school. I a lso had never
realized how important the lighting, stage
and make-up crews were until going backstage between acts.
It was a remarkable show a nd definitely
a success, as was obvious from the audience's res ponse. Thanks for a great performance!
A Grateful Student
"\\' ho me:• I never hea rd of a crap game!" Nat han Detro it (Steve \\'aller) answers the charges of Lt. Branniga n P l ikc Feltman ). ,\dclaidc ( Judy \lcltzcr ) is o ll\·io usly stunned by the whole s ituatio n as Bob K a ye
assists her. Cary I.ind and Da\'c Cha tmon watch curiously.
143
�"Guys and Dolls"
The crap game is in full swing as Big Jule (Dave Channon) rolls. Onlookers are (fro m left to right) Cary Lind,
Steve \Valier and Bob Kaye.
°i"he !-lot Box dancers are An ita Vega, Jill Dawson , Ellen Silton, Judy i\leltzer, Suzi 1-landleman, I lolly Cogen, and Holly Richardson.
"But Geileral, you can' t close the i\lission!" The reaction
of the Save-a-Soul workers Kathy Betts, Glenn Hartman
a nd Sue Gordon to the edict of General Cartwright ( ;\larcia Freeman ) is quite apparent.
144
�Junior Senior Prom
Tight collars, last minute
hemline changes, corsages to
buy and pin. (Ouch!) Reservations
made, beauty appointments ·
kept ... the moment
arrives ... faltering hearts till
the mus-ic starts, then each
is secure in the arms of
the other. Melodies rise and fall
in unison with the
hearts of the couples. The
night whirls by in moments
of fantasy ... Prom '66.
Juniors Steve Zindell and Sunny Mussar crown seniors Cheryl Goldblatt and Gary Wells.
A successful high school career reached a fitting concl usion as Gary \Velis was crowned Prom King of
Niles North's first prom. Then, during the summer of 1965 Gary met with a tragedy which took his life.
However, he is remembered and admired among the students and staff of Northi.
"5
�Graduation is an end and
a beginning. The end
of homework, signs
on the ceiling, basketball
games. The ·beginning
of tomorrow.
Friends left but not
forgotten. Ideas formed,
laying the basis for maturity
in the world that is ours to
mature and mature in.
Norman Kreisman and Pat Bucaro get ready for ceremonies.
\
\like i\1olinaro, Larry Peterson, Barbara Steinholz, Norm Kreisman Bob Kaye, Noelle Frantell, and Pat
Bucaro seem relaxed after graduation wishes are completed.
c
,_
��This Was The Week That Was . . .
148
�· · · Great.
���•
ortra1t~
152.
�:s
"Every man's work, whether it be literature or
music or pictures or architecture or anything
else, is always a portrait of himself, and the
more he tries to conceal himself the more clearly will his character appear in spite of him."
Samuel Butler
153
---=
�Senior Class Board: Ila.ck Row: II. Sadkin, fl. Thomson, B. Rohrer, R. Mignano,]: Wood, P. Lazarus, R.
Halpern. Second Row: L. Schatz, B. Simon, L. Sullivan, S. Go rdon, A. Robinson, L. Boloton. Seated:]. McKay, R. Thomas ( treasurer), S. Mussar ( «ice-president), S. Zindell (president), C. Gore (secretary), J. Butor.
SENIORS
Varsity Cheerleaders M. Powell, L. Berry, C. Edelson, L. Trebels, D. Swenson and S. Rice display the school's new emblem .
This year's Senior Class, represented by
the Senior Class Board, provided the necessary leadership to guide our school in
the right direction. Their efforts went forth
to establish new traditions that will long
be remembered at N orthi. The Senior Clas~
sponsored "Centennial Victory," our second
annual homecoming dance. Adding to this
fond memory are the many social festivities
and athletic events which the Class of '66
enthusiastically supported. Their last few
months of high school were involved with
class dues, graduation practice, prom activities and plans for the class will, gift and
brunch. Certainly the motto on the senior
buttons, "The In Crowd Goes Out," was a
fond farewell to years of pleasurable experiences. Yet, their thoughts are of the future when they will be initiated into the adult
world.
�UNDAABRAMS
SSO 3,4; CAA 1,2.
BEVERLY ADELMAN
Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 2; Talent Show Crew 2;
Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play 4; Fall Play
Crew 3; Girls Glee 2,3; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Recording Secretary 4.
JEANNIE ADEIMAN
BRIAN ALPERT
Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 2 ,4; Football
2, Sophomore 'N" 2; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4.
CHARLES ANDERSON
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Altern ate l; Debate Team 4; Forensics 4; United Nations Club 3.
JUDITH ANDREWS
SSO l ; Talent Show Crew 3; CAA 1,2; Arts Club 3; Chess Club 2;
Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2.
DAVID ANDRZEJEWSKI
SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Intramurals
1,2.
.
NEALANSTADT
Student Council 2, Student Coun cil Alternate 1; SSO 3,4; Baseball
1,2; lntramurals 2; Pep Club 2; Hall Talent Show 4.
ARLENE APPELMAN
SSO 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play 1,
4; Spring Play Crew l; Choir 3,4, Assistant Secretary 3, Music Pin
3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ,2; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 1,2,4, Vice
President 2 , President 4.
ESTHER ARENSON
Cabinet Alternate 2; Business Club 4.
YVONE ARMITAGE
Ushers Club 3,4.
CYDNEY ARONOW
Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical Crew 3,4;
CAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,4; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; United Nations Club 3; Ushers Club 3,4.
MICHEUE ARONOW
SSO 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2; Future Secretaries
Club 4; German Club 2,3.
THEDA ASHER
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze
Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 2;3; Spring l\<lusical 4, Orchestra 4; Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,
4; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1,3,4, Historian 3;
Philosophy Club 4; Science Lab Assistant 3,4.
BRYAN BABB
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Talent Show.4; Intramurals 1;2; Pep Club 2;
Intermediate Band 1,2; Ushers Club 1; AVA 1,2; Hall Talent Programs 3,4.
MARLENE BABETCH
CAA l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3.
EU.{ABETH BANT.{
Homecoming Committee 3; Fall Play Crew l ; Arts Club 3,4; German
Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Philosoph y Club 3.
JANBARNETT
SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,4, Student Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Fall Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; ~rt Council. 2,3,4;
Future Nurse's Association 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swim Clu b 1,
2; United Nations 3; library Aid 1,2.
DAVID BARTLETT
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 3; Swimming l ; Gymnastics 2,3; Baseball
1,3,4; Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 3;
Hi-Y l.
MARILYN BASILE
Girls Glee 1,2.
STEFANI BAY
Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Talent
Show 4; CAA l ; French Club 3; Spotlighters l ; Monitor 2,4.
155
�HARLAN !JECK ER
MICHELLE BECKER
Transferred from Elgin Academy, Elgin 3; Homecoming Committee
4; Spring Musical Crew 1,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spanish Cl ub 3,4;
Drama Club 4.
KATHERINE BELOKON
Spring Musical Crew 4; Concert Band 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; GAA
1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Ushers
Club 3,4.
JUDITH BENSON
Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2.
MICHELLE.BERGER
Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Talent Show
4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society
4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pep Clu b 1,2; Student Unification
Board 1,2; Potpourri 4.
PAULBERGER .
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; lntramurals 1,2; Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess
Club 1.
FAITH BERK
SSO 2,4; Spring Musical Crew l; GAA 1; French Club l; Future
Nurses Association 1; Future Teachers of A1verica l ; Ushers Club
1; Pep Club 1: Monitor 2; Homeroom Entertainment 4; AVA 1;
Spring Play Crew 1,2.
ELLYCE BITTMAN
Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4, Vice President 4;
Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Musical Crew
4; Lorelei 2; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Silver Music Pin 4; French
Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Club 1.
DALE BJORK
Mid Term Graduate.
CYNTHIA BLAUL
SSO 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Spotlighters 1; Ushers Club 3.
MERRY BLOCH
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4,
Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Literary Magazine 2,
3,4, Business Manager 3, General Editor 4; Talent Show 3; Talent
Show Crew 1,2,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 3, Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4, Treasurer 3; Forensics 4, 1st Place Districts 4; Latin Club 1,2; Russian
Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Monitor 3,
4; American Legion Speech Contest 3,4; National Cow1cil of Teachers
of English Award 4.
ROBERT BLOCK
Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 4; Student
Cow1cil Alternate 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3; Spring Musical 4;
Football I~ lntramurals 3,4; Homeroom Talent Show 3,4.
JOEL BLOOM
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Hall Co uncil 4; Talent Show Crew 4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew
3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 2,3; Chemistry Cluli 4; Guard Club 2;
Swimming Manager 1,2.
ROBERT BLUMt"'NFELD
Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spnng Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3;
Spring Play Crew 3; Intramurals 1,2; Technical Services Club 3 4.
GREGORY BOBEK
lntramurals 2,3,4.
RANDEE BODENSTEIN
Cabinet 1; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee
3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical Crew
2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4.
HENRYBOFMAN
Student Senate 4; Talent Show 3,4; "N" Club 4 ; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; Football 2,4, Major "N"
4; Russian Club 3; Intramurals 2,3.
LINDA BOLOT!N
Science Fair 1; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Literary
Magazine 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1; French Club 1,2; Pep Club
1,2.
156
Al.AN BOOKM;J.N
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2; Literary Magazine 1,2.
JOYCH IJOOKSllHSTER .
Transferred from New York 3; SSO 4 ; Student Union Board 4,
Entertainment Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook
4; Talent Show 4; School Store 4.
JJONNIH !JRA!MAN
Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Ord1estra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; French Club
1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; l'ep Club 1; Monitor 3.
�BARBARA BRA VI
SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 2; GAA 2; Ushers Club 2.
AVA BRODY
Student CowlCil 2, Corresponding Secretary 2 , Service Pin 2; Student
Senate 3,4, Co-Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate l; SSO 3; Homecoming
Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4, Queen 4; Yearbook 4; Talent
Show 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,4; 0.A.R. Finalist 4;
Monitor 1,2,3.
C. LYNN BROWN
Science Fair 2; Student Cotmcil 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show 2,4;
Biology Club 3; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Spotlighters l ; Timers
Club 2,3.
KAREN BROWN
SSO 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show l; French Club 2; Monitor 4.
MICHAEL BRYAN
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee l ; Swimming l; Gymnastics 2; T rack
l;AVAl.
PATRICIA BUCARO
GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America l ; Ushers
Club 3.
KAREN BUDNIK
Bronze Key 2; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Future Secretaries Club 4;
Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3.
JOHN BUTOR
Class Board 4; SSO 3; Student Union.Board 4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross
Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain,
Most Valuable Player 3; Track l; lntramurals 1,2,3.
SHELDON CAPLAN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; ll all Cow1cil 4; Talent
Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Concert Choir 4; Tennis 3, Major "N" 3.
BRUCE CARROLL
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette; SSO 3; French Club 4.
SHERRY CHAMLIN
SSO 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1; Business Club 4.
DAVID CHANNON
SALLY CHARMAN
STEVEN CHRISTENSON
Orchestra 1; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Spotlighters 3,4.
JAY CHVALOVSKY
Monitor 4.
JOSEPH CIEH.NY
Arts Club 3,4.
SHARON CITRON
SSO 2; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 4; Business Club 4.
ARMAND COHEN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO 4; Wrestling 3, Minor
"N" 3; Track 1, Numerals l; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club
3.
DAVID COHEN
Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2; Debate T eam 3.
LELAND COHEN
Student Council Alternate 1, SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Literary
Magazine 2,3, Publicity Manager 3; Fall Play 2; Spanish Club 1,2;
•
Quill and Scroll l ,3,4.
GEORGE COLEMAN
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Winnetka 3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 3,4, All Conference 4, Major "N" 3,4.
157
�ALANCOLITZ
Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 3; Science Fair 1; ln tramurals 3. ·
STEVEN CONDIT
lntramurals 1,2; SSO 4.
CHARLES CONKLIN
Intramurals 4.
DARYL CONNETT
Science Fair 1.
CYNTHIA COX
Homecoming Committee 3; CAA l; Business Club 4, Secretary 4.
SUSAN CRAGG
SSO 4; Student Union Board 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3, Chairman
2; Spring Musical Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Choir
3,4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2,3,4, Major 4; CAA
Hoard 3; Pep Club 2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 2,3,4; Ushers
Ciub 2; Booster Club 2,3,4.
RANDALL C.(_APIGA
Transferred from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, 4; SSO 4; Intramurals 4;
Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 4.
GAIL CZERWINSKI
Talent Show Crew l; Fall Play Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2;
CAA l ; lntramurals 4; Ushers Club 4; Monitor 3.
STEVE DAD/GAN
SSO 3; Mon itor 1.
GEORGE DAILY
BARBARA DALE
Fall Play Crew 2; Concert Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Mar ching Band
2 ,3; CAA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1,2,4; Guard Club 2; Llfesaving 1,2,4.
ELLA DAVID
Fall Play Crew 2,3; CAA l; Future Secretaries Club 4; Spanish Club
1; Ushers Club 2.
LINDA DAVIS
Transferred from Seuu H.S., Chicago 2; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 3,
4; CAA l ; Forensics 3,4.
MICHAEL DELLE GRA.(,IE
Transferred from California 3; SSO 4.
KATHY DE SANTIS
Spring Musical 1,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2.
CARYDICTOR
Transferred from Bowen H.S., Chicago 2; National Merit Letter of
Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4, Sergeant at Arms
4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Spanish
Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4.
JAMES DI GLORIA
SALLY DIMSCHULTZ
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair
2, Firs! Award 2; Science Seminar 2; Yearbook 3,4, Associate Editor 4; CAA 2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 2,3; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 3,4; Monitor 3 ,4.
151
SHELLEY DOBKIN
SSO 2; Auroris 4.
MARLENE DOLITSKY
Homeeoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4, Student Director 4; Talent Show Crew l; Spring Musical 3, Student Music Director 3; Spring
Musical Crew 1,2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3,
Student Director. 3; Spring Play Crew 1,3, Chairman 1; Girls' Glee
3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Future Doctors Club
2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presldeni
3, President 4; Pep Club l; Spotlighters l; Monitor 3; Science Lab
Assistant 2,4.
CAROL DORBAND
CAA 1,2,3,4; Business Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Ushers Club
3,4.
�DONALD DORUFF
SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 3,4; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Library Aid 3.
SPENCER DOUGLAS
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4, 2nd State Award 1,
Outstanding State Award 2; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,3,4,
i\lajor "N" 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Physics Club 3.
DONALD DREIER
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spring Musical 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4;
"1 " Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2;
Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , Numerals I, Sophomore Letter
2; Major "N" 3,4; Track 1, Numerals 1.
.
LINDA DUS.?,
Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical 2,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla
4; Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 2; CAA I ; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Ushers
Club 2; i\lonitor 3.
ROBERT EDWARDS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess
Club 1,2; Debate Team 3; French Club 2,3; Physics Club 3.
VIC ELIAS
National :\1erit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair
1,3, Outstanding Award I, Second Award 3; Science Seminar 3,4;
Student Council 1,3, Student Senate 4, Student Council Alternate 2,
Cabi net Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall
Play Crew 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2; Debate Team 3; Physics Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional
Convention 1,2, Commu nications Director 2; "It's Academic" Team
4; Russian Club 2.
BARBARA ELLISON
DENIS ENBERG
Science Fair 2; Cabinet 2; SSO 3; Swimming 1,2; Astronomy Club
1,2.
KAREN ENGSTROM
SHERWIN EPSTEIN
TERRY ETTINGER
Talent Show Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters 2; Monitor 4.
MONTE EVANS
Concert Band 1; Swimming 1; AVA 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club
1; Swim Club 1; Industria l Arts. Club 2; Camera Club 3.
RICHARD EWERT
MORRIE FARBMAN
Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, 4.
DIANE FARNSWORTH
JAMES FASSINO
JONILLEFAY
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; CAA 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2; CAA
Board 2,3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Ushers Club 3,4 .
.?,ANETA FE/GEN
Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; CAA 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club
2; Monitor 3,4.
JESSICA FEIT
SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1,2,4, Secretary
4; Monitor 4.
JEFFREY FELTMAN
Fine Arts Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Debate Team 1; Russian Club
•
2,3,4; Technical Services Club 4; Scuba Club 1.
MARSHA F_EL.?,ER
SSO _2,3; HomecomiI{g Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring
·
Musical Crew 1; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3.
159
--------
�BONNIE FERBER
SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 2; French Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3.
DAV!DFJUER
·
SSO 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3' Tennis 3, Minor "N" 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2.
MAXINE FINE
Hall Cow1cil 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 2; Spring Musical
Crew l; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 3;
Ushers Club 2; Monitor 3.
MICHAEL FINGER
Cabinet 3; "N" Cl ub 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3; Intramurals 4;
German Club 4.
SHARON FINLEY
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate l; Cabinet 2;
Cabinet Alternate l; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Underclassman Award
2, Essay Editor 3, Short Story Editor 4; Talent Show Crew 3,4;
Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3;
National Thespian Society 4; GAA 1,2; Biology Club 4, Vice President 4; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, President 3; Pep Club 4;
Physics Club 3; Swim Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic"
Team 4.
RICHARD FISHER
French Club 4.
KATHLEEN FIX
Transferred from Evanston High School 2; Talent Show Crew 2;
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla
3,4; Lorelei 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; Llbrary Assistant 3,4.
BARBARA FORMAN
SSO 2; Talent Show Crew 1,2; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3.
NOELLE FRANTEU
SSO 2,4; GAA l; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4;
Monitor 4.
CARL FRAN.(
Transferred from Amundsen High School, Chicago 2; Talent Show
4; Orchestfa 3; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 3,4.
MICHAELFREEHILL
SSO 3; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals
1,2,3; Norsemen 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Technical Services
Club3.
LANAFRESKE
Pep Club l; Business Club 4.
Senior Ruth Gould, Secretary of the Homecoming Committee, spoke at the pre-game pep assembly.
160
�LINDA FRIEDMAN
Bronze key 3; Red Honor Certificate l; Student Council 2,3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; SSO 1,2 ,3; ;\lonitor 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 3; Arts Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club
2.
MARK FRIEDMAN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Student Council l; Cabinet
Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball l ; I ntramurals 2,3,4; AVA 2; French
Club 3.
ROBERT FRIEDMAN
SSO 2; Wrestling l; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 3,4.
CAROLYN FRIEND
Class Board Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ;\[usical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew
3,4; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2,4, Minor Award 2; Orchesis 1,2; Auroris 4; Future Teachers of America 4.
CAROL FRVDE
SSO 1,2,3,4; French Club I.
TERRY CANO
Cabinet 3, Hall Council 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board 4, President 4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2, umerals l ; Cross Cotmtry 3,
4, i\fajor 'N" 3; Track 1,2,3,4, ;\lajor "N" 2,3,4; AVA 2.
UNDA CARBO
Student Council 2, Student Senate 4, Cabinet l , Cabinet Alternate 2,
Hall Council 4, President 4, Student Planning Committee 2, Chairman 2; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; National Th espian Society 2; CAA 1,2; Potpourri
3, Vice-President 3; Monitor 3.
PA ULA GERO WITZ
Sc'ience Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show
3; "N" Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :vlinor "N" 2, Major "N" 3;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, i\lajor "N" 4; lntra111urals 3,4; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3.
JHFFCERSTEJV
Science Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show
3;" "Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N' 3, Major "N' 4; lntramurals 3,4; Football
1,2; Spanish Club 3.
COLLEEN GIBSON
SSO 1,2; Monitor 4; Cabinet Alternate l.
TED GILBERT
Transferred from Clenbrook North High School, Northbrook 4;
SSO 4; Intramurals 4.
STEVEN GILMAN
"N" Club 4; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,3,4, Major "N"
4; Baseball l ; Spanish Club 2.
STEVEN CINSB URCH
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Student Senate 3; \\'restling 2,3,4,
Sophomore" ' 2; lntramurals 2; Biology Club 4.
KARVN CITUS
SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Spri ng ~lusi
cal Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l; Art Club 4; Biology Club 4;
Forensics 4; Latin Club 3,4; i\lonitor 2,3; lntramurals 4.
LISA CITTELSON SSO 4; Talent Show 3; French Club 2,3; Future Nurses
Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3.
/JAR/JARA GOLDBERG Spring i\lusical Crew 3; Spring Play l ; \'alhalla
3,4; Choir 3,4; i\lixed Chorus 2; CAA l; Orchesis I ; Future :\'urses
Association 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3; Drama Club 4.
/JAR/JARA GOLDMAN
Bronze Key 3; SSO 2,3; Hall Council 4; llomecoming Committee
4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring ~l usical Crew 2; Fall Pia\' Crew 2; (;,\,.\
2-; Biology Club 4; French Club 1.2; Future Teachers of .\merica l.
llOll'ARD COJ.DSTEI.\. SSO 2; Talent Show 3, Crew 2; Spring ~lusical
2,3, Crew 4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3,4, Lead 3,4; Concert Choir 3.
4; i\lixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 4, l.iason 4; Debate
Team 3,4, Forensics 3,4; French Club 3; National Forensics League
4, Degrees of Honor, E xcellence, and Distinction 4; Drama Club
4 ; American Legion Speech Comest 3,4.
RO/JHRT COl.D.11..t.'\'
National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Ke\'
3; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair J ,2, Outstanding :\;,·ard 2. Sdem:..
Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Debate Team 1.2,3,4. Forensics 3.4;
i\lath Club 1,4, President I; National Forensic League 1.2,3,4. Double
Huby Award 4; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic" Team .\lternate
4; Unity Board I ; American Legio n Speech Contest 3.
ALA.\' <:ORDO.\' SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; "N" Club 3.4; Baskt·tball l; \\'res·
tling 3; Track l; Coif 1,2,3,4, ~lajor ":-\" 2; lntramurals 3.4: Font·
ball l ,2,3, i\linor "N" 2; :\ \' :\ 1.2; ,\n Club 4.
S l 'S .. t. \ '<:OR DO.\' Student Council 1,2 ,3, Hecording St•nt-tar\' 2. Studrnt Senate Alternate 4; Class Board 4; llomt-coming (\unmittt't' 4: Talt-nt
Show 1,2; Spring ~lusical 1,2.3.4, ~lajor 1.t•ad 2.4: \'alhalla :l.4:
Lorelei 1,2; Choir 2,3.4. Sih·er Pin 2. St-..·n·t;m· 4: Cirls Clt-e 1: :-\a.
tional Thespian Society 2.3.4: Sd101>l Store :l.4; ~ln<krn llanct· :l.
16 1
�CAROL GORE
Cabinet 1,2 ,3, Class Board 4, Secretary 4; SSO 2,3; Ho111ecomin g
Co111 mittee 4; T a lent Show Crew 2; Yearbook 4, Art E.d itor 4; .CAA
1,2,3,4, CAA Board 2; Forensics 4; French Club 3,4; Future T eachers of America 2; Pep Club 2; Ushers C,lub 3.
GAYLE GORE
CAA 1; Pep Clu b 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Business Club 4.
MARK GOULD
Newspaper 4; Basketball 3,4, i\lajor "N" 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 3; SSO 4.
R UTH GOULD
National Merit Finalist 4; National llonor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair
1, 2nd Place Distr ict Fair 1; Science Seminar 2,3; Stuclent Council
Alternate l; Cabinet l·; SSO 3; II all Council Alternate 4; Ho111cco111ing· Committee 3,4, Secretary 4; Spring iVI usical Crew 3,4, Chairman
4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play 3, Assista nt Director 3; National
Thespian Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 3; Debate Tea111 1,3,4; Forensics 3,4, Student Tou rnam ent
i\Ianager 4; French Clu b 3; Future Doctors Club 2; Llbrary Assistant
2,3; Drama Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; "lt's Academi c" Team
Alternate 4; Homeroom Shows 4, Director 4.
PA TRICIA GRAY
Sil ver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Arts Club 4;
French Clu b 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4.
CAROL GREEN
CAA 1; Spanish Club l ; United Nations Club 1; Monitor 1.
JOANNE GREEN
·
Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee l; CAA 4; Intran\urals 4; Future Nurses
Association 4; Future Teachers of America 4.
LINDA J. GRF:E./'llVALIJ
Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 4; Intramurals 4; Future Nurses
Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4.
LINDA M. GRF:EN IVALD
Bronze Key 3; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Publicity
Chairman 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Feature Editor 4;
Ta lent Show Crew 2,3, Chai rman 3; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts
Club 2,3,4; Frend1 Club 1,3,4; Spotlighters 2; Ti111ers Club 2; "It's
Academic" Team Alternate 4.
I RIS GROSS
SSO 3; CAA 1; Orchesis 1,2; Spring Musical 1, Crew 3; Fall Play
Crew Chairman 2; Talent Show 2,3, Assistant Production Manager
2; Spring Play 2,3, Assistant Production Manager 2; Spotlighters 1;
Drama Club 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2;
Forensics 4 ; Homecoming Commiltee 3, Assistant Director 3; Newspaper 3,4, Exchange Editor 4; French Club 3; Monitor 3,4.
SHARON GROSSMAN
T alent Show Crew l ; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 2; l ntramurals 1;
Future Teachers of America l ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Ubrary
Aid 3.
FLORA GRVN
Nation al Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Silv er Key 3; Bronze Key
2 ; Gold ll onor Certificate 1; Student Council 3; SSO 1,2; Sp ring
Musical 3,4; Choir 4; Girls' Glee 3; CAA 1,2, l\.oard 1,2; French
Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3, \'ice-President 4; Philosophy Club 4; ;\I on itor 2,3,4.
LINDA (;URTZ
J\1 id Term Graduate.
PHILLIP G.?_ESH
Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Chicago 2; AVA 2; i\lonitor 4.
CH ARLES llA/GH
SSO 3; "N" Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4,
Captain 4 .
RICHARD HALPERIN
SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, i\lajor
"N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2; French Club
3.
RONALD H1ILPERN
Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2, Second !'lace
2; Stud ent Council Alternate l; Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 3,4;
Student Union Boa rd 4; "N" Clu b 4; Football 1,4, l\ l ajor "N" 4;
Basketball 1,3, 4, Captain 3, i\lajor "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, :'llajor
"N" 3,4; lntramurals 2; Spanish Club 3.
JAY HAMMERMAN
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; SSO 3,4; lntramurals 3,4;
Ger111an Club 2,3.
JOELLYN H ANDELMAN
Student Council 1; SSO 3,4; H omecoming Committee 1,4; Talent
Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 2; Sprin g Musical 4; Spring Musical
Crew 2; Girls Glee 1,2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 4.
RALPH HAROLDSON
RICHARD HARRER
Talent Show Cr ew 4; Spring Musical Crew 4.
16 2
�Intent upon creating a masterpiece is senior Dave Filler.
ZACHARY HARRIS
GLENN HARTMAN
Transferred from California, 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring
Play 3; Choir 4; Intramura ls 2; Deb ate 3,4; Forensics 4; Latin Club
3; U nited N ations Club 4; Philosophy Club 4.
SALLY HAUGSNESS
SSO 4; Ushers Club 4; Business Club 4.
MA RILYNN HAZELL
Transferred from New Trier 1~ownship East, \\'innetka, 2; SSO 3 ,4;
CAA 3,4; lntramurals 4; Art Council 2; ,.\rt Club 1,2; Biology Club
2; Future N urses Association 2; Ushers Club 4.
BARR Y HECKMAN
National 111erit Letter of Co mmendation 4 ; Siker Ke,· 3; Bronze Ke\'
2; Blue Ho nor Certificate l ; ";-,;" Club 3,4; Basketball 1,3. :\lino'r
"N" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\!ajar ' :-./' 2; Russian Club 2.3 ,4.
HIJA HE!MONEN
Transferred from Norway 4; Student Senate 4. Senior Cabinet 4;
Choir 4; Arts Club 4; Chamber Singers 4; Drama Club 4; American
Field Sen•ice Fo reign Exchange Student 4.
JAME'> !!F:I.U'R
National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Siker Key 3; Bronzt'
Key 2; Blue llonor Certificate l; Science Fair 3. 2nd Placl' Distrin
3; Student Senate 4, ll a ll Cotmcil 4. President 4; ":\" Club 3.4; SSO
3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, :\lajor ":'\" 3,4; Intramurals 3; Ph~·sics Club 3;
Russian Club 3; :\lock State Constitutional Con\'ention 1.2. Committee Chairman 1,2.
JOE/. /IHL\!A J\'
Natio nal :\!erit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Kl'\'
3; Bronze Key 2; SSO 3,4; H all Council 4; ll omeco1i1ing Co111111ittt~
4; Talent Show 4; .\stronom\· C lub I .2.3. President :l; Cht•111istr\'
Club 3,4, \'ice-President 3; !.~tin Club 3. \ ' ict•-Prt'sidt•nt 3: Ph\'sil:s
.
Club 3.
/fl.I. HERIW.N
CAA I ,2,3,4, Board 4, First State ,.\ward 3: I utra111urals :l.4; Business Club 4.
ANIT..t /IHR.\/A.r\ '
SSO 2,3,4; I lolllt'Co ming Co111mittee 4; Talent Show 1.2.:l.-I ; (;,\ ,\
1; Future Teachers of ,.\merica 2; Spanish Cl uh 2; Ti111t·rs Club :I;
:\Ionitor 4.
/HR/ llHRR.\/.t.\'. \'
Silver Kc\' 3; Bronze Ke\' 2; \\'hilt' I lonor Cntifkatt' 1; I l<Hlll'n•111·
ing Con11i1ittcc 4; Uterar~· :\Iagazint• :t-1; (;.\ .\ 1.2.:1.-1: C.\ .\ lloanl
1.2.3,4, :\lajor l~n 1. Ca111p Sdwlarship 2. 1I igh Point .\ward :!.
First State Char111 :I. Frosh Rqin·srntatin· I. Puhlirit\' Chair111an :!.
President 3.-1; French Club 4; l '. slH·rs Club 3.-1: Potpourri :1.4. Tn·as·
urer 4; :\lonitor 4.
nr.: n ·1s II HRT;::tlf.'R(.'
163
�STANLEY H EXOM
Student Council 2, Student Council Alternate 1, Class Board 3, Cabnet Alternate 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Marching Band
1 ,2,3; ~tage Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2 ; Track l; lntramurals
1,2,3; Biology Club 2;. Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess Club l ; Electronics
Club 1,2.
PAULETTE HINTZ
CAROLE HOFFM AN
SSO 3,4; Sp ring j\.[usical Crew 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Award
2; Girls' Glee l ; Future Nurses Association 3,4, President 4; Pep Club
2.
BONNIE HOLLA.ND
SSO 2; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4, Assistant Co-director 3; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4, Gold Music Pin 4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls'
Glee 2, Minor Award Certificate 2; Forensics l ; French Club 1; Spotligh ters 1,2.
DAVID HOPE
Transferred fro m Notre Dame lligh School, Niles 3; SSO 3; lntramurals 3,4.
JEFFREY HOPPER
"N" Club 4; Football 1,2,4, J\llajor "N" 4.
ROJENNE HORBAN
TONI HORRIGAN
T a lent Show 4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Future Nurses Association
1,2; Ushers Club 4; Spanish Club 3.
f1lEDERICK HUSCHER
NANCY HUTCHINGS
Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 3; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 2,3; Il o mecoming
Committee 3; CAA 1; German Clu b 3,4; Pep Club 1.
DIANE ISRAEL
Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 2,3; i\'lonitor 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4, Exchange Editor 4, Feature Editor 4; Talent
Show Crew 3; Girls' Glee 2; German Club 3,4.
JAM/:"S JACO/I
SSO 4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1;· Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4,
i\lajor "N" 3,4; AVA 1,2.
JEFFREY JACO/IS
Spanish Club 3.
.
JOEL JACO/IS
Football 3; Swimllling 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Intralllurals 3,4.
DIANA JACOHSON
SSO 2,3; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring i\lusical Crew 3,4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Girls' Glee 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Russian Clu b 1; Spanish Club 2,3.
HALLIE JAFFE
Homecoming Committee 3; Home-Ee Club 4; Art Award 2.
JUDY JOHNSON
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place Certificate 2; Homecoming Colllmittee 3;
CAA 1,2,3,4, 1st State Award 3, 2nd State Award 4; CAA Board
1,2 ,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Arts Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4.
KAREN JOHNSON
National Letter of Colllmendation 4; National llon o r ~ociety _;l,4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Yearbook
4; Spring \lusical 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; GA,\ 1,2,3,4; French
Club 2,3; Pep Club l ; Physics Club 3, Secretary 3; i\Ionitor 3,4; Philosophy Club 4.
164
CliARl.f:"S JOSEP!!SON
Spring \lusical Crew 3; Fall !'lay Crew 3; Spring !'lay Crew 3; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; \I arching Band 3; Swilllllling 1,2;
Track 1,2; Baseball l ; A\'A 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 3;
Technical Services Club 3.
SARALJ:"f:" KAD/:TZ
Transferred from Mather l!igh School, Chicago 2; Science Fair 2,
2nd !'lace; SS() 3; 1-Iolllecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3; \lonitor 3,4; Girls Club 2.
MARll.YN KA!.!NSKY
SSO 1,3; Future Teachers of America l ; Spanish Club 3; Intralllurals
3,4.
�MARY KALUIA UGE
RONNA KALMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llonor Certificate l; Spring Musical Crew 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, i\linor Award 2; Fine Arts Club 3,4; French
Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4.
JANIS KALMANSON
SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Girls' Glee 3; GAA l; Business Club 4;
French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer
3,4; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 2.
LAUREL KANLAN
Spring Musical 2.
DEBORA!! KANTER
'fransferrecl from H arper Hig\i School, Chicago 4; Girls' Glee 3,4;
~ lix ecl Chorus 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1,2.
JEFFREY KAROL
SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3 ,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :\lajor "N" 3,4; Baseball
1,2, Numerals 1; Intramurals 3.
MARLENE KASCLE
SSO 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; CAA 1; Art Council 1,2,3,
4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pen Pal Club 1; Pep Club 1;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2.
MARSHALL KATZ
Baseba ll 1,4; Chess Club 2; Ha ll Coun cil 4; Orchestra 2; Russian
Club 2,3; SSO 4.
MARTIN KATZ
NORMAN KATZ
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair
1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; SSO 4; Literary :\lagazine 3; "N" Club 4;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, i\ lajo r "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club
3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Debate Team 2,3,4, Degrees
of Merit, Honor, Excellence, a nd Distinction; Forensics 4; Math Club
1; Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4; Physics Clu b 3, Vice-President 3;
Philosophy Club 4.
JAN IS KAUFMAN
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 2;
CAA 1,2; Girls' Glee l; French Club l ; Future Nurses Club 3, VicePresident 3; Health Careers Club 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club
3; Monitor 3,4.
KARYN KAY
Frencl_1 Club 1,2,3,4, Vi<;e President 4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; GAA 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Fine
Arts Club 4.
ROBERT KAYE
Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Cold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Reel Honor Certificate
1; Science Fair 1,2, Second Place Award 1,2; SSO 4; Hall Council
4; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3, Business :\lanager
4; Tal~ut Show 4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ~lusical 4; Spring
Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Choir 4;
National Thespian Society 4; Track 1,2,3, i\linor "N" 3; Astronomy
Club 3; Biology Club 4, President 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, President
3; Pep Club 4; Ph ysics Club 3,4; Pliilosophy Club 4.
UNDA KEEP
SSO 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3;
H ome-Ee Club 3; Ushers Club 3, Treasurer 4.
GLORIA KEMP
DARA KERTZ
Transferred from Hubbard High School, Chicago, 1; :\lixecl Chorus
3; Girls Glee 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1; Arts Club 4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring
Musical Crew l.
CAIL KIPP
Bronze Key 3; Reel Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2. Second Place
2; Future Teachers of America 2; German Club 3; l'h ilosophY Club
e, Vice President 3.
SHERRI' KIRK
SSO 3; Business Club 4; Ushers Club 4 .
LEONARD KIA !'MAN
Student Council 2; SSO 3; Wrestling l ; German Club 3; Baseball
1, N umerals 1.
MITCHELL KLEIN
Yearbook 4, Faculty Co-editor 4; Talent Show 1.2.4; Talent Show
Crew 1,2; Spring ~;lusical 2; Spring :\lu sical °Cm« 2; Fall Play 2;
Spring Play 2; Concert Band l; National Thespian SocitW 4; Swimming 3; Fencing l; Technical Sen-Ices Club 1,2; School Stun· 4;
i\lonltor 3.
MA Rl'Jf.~l.NJ\'E KWCTllIS
Spring :\lusical Crew 3; Future :'\tirses Association 3.4; llom t'-Ec
Club 4; :\lonitor 4
155
�BRl NDA KOENI G
'
BONITA KOPAK!N
SSO 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; French Club 2,3,4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2; United Nations Club 3 .
PF.RLEENE KOSMEL
CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Spanish Clu b 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; Timers
Club 4.
STEVEN KRASNY
llomecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major
"N" 3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4.
SANDRA KRAY
Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3,4; Hall
Counci l 4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,4;
Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring iVl usical Crew 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3; Orchesis
1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club l ; Spotlighters l ; Swi m·Clu b 2;
Monitor 2,3,4.
M ICH AEL KREISMAN
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1,4; Wrestling l; MonitQr 3.
NORMAN KRE!SMAN
Student Council 3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet 1, President l; SSO 4·
'
Talent Show 3; Wrestling 1; AVA 1.
TOBY KRYSKA
Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago 3; CAA 1,2.
DENISE KUGLER
SSO 3,4; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 2,3.
'·
PETER KUHR
Cabinet l ; Gymn astics 1,2,3,4; Cross Co un try 1,2; Chess Club 1,2;
Math Clu b l ; Physics Club 3; "N" Club 3,4; SSO 4 .
JILL KULIVIN
Cabinet 2 , SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Ta lent Show C rew 4; G:\A l;
Ushers Club 2; Spotlighters 1.
BRENDA KURT.(
Transferred from Von Steub en High School, Chicago, 4; Concert
Band 4; Marching Band 4; CAA 1.
Award winning senior Gary Turk puts the finishing
touches on his latest piece of sculpture.
166
,,.....
~-
�RONNA KURT.<:
SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Play 4; CAA 1,3,4; Orchesis 1; Auroris
3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Ushers Club
3,4.
BARRI' KUSHNIR
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; Basketball 3;
lntramurals 4; SSO 3.
LARRV KUSHNIR
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball 2,3; lntramurals 3,4.
BONNIE LA FONTA INE
SSO 3; CAA 1; Monitor 3; Business Club 4.
DIANE LAMBERT
Transferred · from Mather High School, Chicago, 2; Student Senate
4 , Elections Committee Cha irman 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board
4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 4; i\1onitor 3,4; CAA 1,2.
GREGG LANDE
Transferred from Lane Technical High School, Chicago 2; National
Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; SSO
3; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring i\Jusical Crew
3; Spring Play Crew 3; Swimming 2,3,4, i\ linor "N" 3; lntramurals
2; :\1ath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Russian Clu b 3; Swim Club 3,4.
ALLEN LANDERMAN
Talent Show Crew 2,3,4; Spring i\fosical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew
3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; "N" Club 4; Football :\lanager 3, Minor
"N" 3; Swimming 1,2; Baseball ;\lanager 1,2,3,4, Major "N".3,4;
lntramurals 1; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; Math
Club 3,4; Physics Club 3; Rad io and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Tech nica l Services Club 3,4.
DONNA LANDL
SSO 3; Spring Musical Crew 4; CAA 1,2,3; Future Nurses Association 2; German Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Potpourri 4.
KENNETH LANT.<:
Science Fair 2; SSO 2; Chess Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Swimming
1.
PA UL LARSE,'N
LARRV LARSON
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 4; Bronze Key
3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Student Council 1, Student Senate 3,4,
President 4 , Student Council Alternate 2; .SSO 3,4; Student Union
Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Car Caravan Co-Chairman 4;
Fall Play 3; Fall Play Cre)Y 1; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,
Major "N" 4, All League 4; Baseball 3, l\'linor "N" 3; Coif 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Intramurals 4; Debate Team 2; Forensics 4; French Club
2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Philosophy Club 4;
School Store 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional Convention 2.
PA UL LA.<:AR US
Science Fair 1, 2nd Place 1; Class Board 3,4; SSO 2,3,4, "N" Club
3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 , Major "N" 3; Baseba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,
4; lntramurals 1,4; French Club 1,2; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4.
JA N LEIFER
Newspaper 4, Associate Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical
Crew 4; Fall Play C rew 1; Arts Club 3; Future urses Association
1,2,3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2.3; i\l onitor 3.
JAY LEON
Student Council Alternate 1; Swimming 1; lntramurals l ; Biology
Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; German Club 2.
STEVE'N LEON
National Merit Letter of Commenda tion 3; Bronze Key 3.
MADALYN LE/10\V
SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 1; CAA 1,2,3; Arts
Club 4; Future Teachers of America I; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers
Club 1.
ME!JSSA LEE
Student Council Alternate r; Girls' Glee 1,2; Business Club 4; Future
Secretaries Club 4.
RUTH LEE
SSO 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee I; Business Club 4.
DONNA LEUSCH
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Societv
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science
Fair 1,2; Student Council 3, Cabinet 1,2; CAA 2; Arts Club 3,4,
Treasurer 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; German Club 3,4,
Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Student \\'orking
•
Committee 2,3.
JUDITH LEVENTHAL
DA VI DA LEVIN
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 3; French Club 3; Future
Teachers of America 3,4; United Nations Club 3, Rtrordlng Sec- 1117
rztary 3; Ushers Club 3,4.
�-----
--
J OEL LEVIN
Science Fair l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show l; AVA 1,2; "N" Club 4;
Baseball l ; N umerals l ; Wrestling l; Numerals l; Tennis 3,4; Majo r
"N" 3,4; lntramurals 3,4; French Club 1,2.
BARRY LEVINE
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate l ; Science Seminar 1,2; Wrestling 1, Numerals l.
DARRYL LEVINE
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Chess Club 2.
HAROLD LEVINE
Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Science Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Chemistry Clu b 4; French Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4;
Radio and Electronics Clu b 1.
MARCIA LEVINE
Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; T alent Show 4; CAA 1,2,3; French
Cl ub 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Pep Club I.
ROGER LEVINE
BARRY LEVITT
SSO 4; Baseball 3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,4; Forensics 4.
BARBARA LEVY
Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3,4; Sprin g Musical Cr ew 2,
Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of America
1 ,2; Ushers Club l; Spanish Club 2,3.
JANET LEVY
Transferred from Faulkner School for Girls, Chicago 2; National
Merit Letter of Commend ation 4; Bronze Key 3; Frenc h Club 3;
United Nations Club 3, Secretary 3; Ushers Club 4.
LINDA LF.VY
SSO 3,4; German Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Potpourri 3,4,
Vice-President 4; Philosophy Club 3; School Store 3,4.
ANN LEWIS
T ransferred from- Evanston Township High School, Evanston 4;
CAA 1,2; Future Secreta ries Club 4.
JEFFREY LEWIS
Newspaper 3,4; Swimming Team 1; ln tra murals 2; Biology Cl ub 2;
Chess Club l; Spanish Club 3,4; Cainera Cl ub 3, President 3.
CARY LIN D
National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold 1-1 on or Certificate l; Science Seminar 3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play
3; Choir 3; National Thespian Society 4; Biology Club 4; Forensics
4; Chamber Singers 3; "It's Academic" Alternate 4.
N !LES L!P!N
FERN LO!BF.N
Transferred from South Shore H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 3,4; Monitor
3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show
4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Choir 4; CAA 4;
Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 4; Homeroom Presenta tions 4.
MICHELLE LONDON
Mid Term Graduate.
JOHN LOOK
Science Fair l, 2nd Place Award; SSO l; Swimming l ; Intramurals
l; AVA 2,3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Skokie Yo uth Cmmcil l.
DON LUBOW/CH
Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; Science Seminar 2,3,4; SSO 2,3; Wrestling 2; Astronomy Club 3,4; Debate Team
3,4; Forensics 4; Physics Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; National Forensics League 3,4, Degree of Honor, Merit, Excellence 4; Coin and
Stamp Club l.
168
JAMES McKAY
Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Secretary 4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, All Conference
4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4, All Conference 4; Ba,;ball 3; Golf 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3.
BERYL MANNING
SSO 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4.
PF.GGY MARC
SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 1;
GAA 2; French Club 2,3,4, !>resident 4; Future Teachers of America
1; Ushers Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4.
�SUSAN MARX
SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Spring :\lusical Crew 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; French Club 1,
2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3,4.
NA DER.ii MASAR\VEH
SSO 2; CAA 1,4; lntramurals 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Pen Pal
Club2.
MARK MAYER
Yearbook 4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2,4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 2.
DA VE M ii YZEL
"N" Club 3,4; llasketball 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Golf 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Cross Country 4; SSO 3,4.
JUDITH MELTZER
SSO 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4, Lead 4; Valha lla 3,4, President 4;
Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Girls' Glee l; Fre n ch Club l ; Future
Nurses Association l ; Future Teachers of America 1.
STEVEN MENDOZA
DIAN MERRITT
Cabinet 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; Spring i\ lusical Crew 1,2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep
Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Business Club 4 .
MARY METLER
Marching Band l; CAA 2 ; Future Secretaries Club 4; Latin Cl ub 1,
2; S;vim Club 2; Ushers Club 4.
CA ROL MEYER
SSO 3,4; CAA l ; German Club 3; Ushers Club 4.
RICHARD M IGNANO
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 , 2nd Place; Class Board 4; SSO 3;
I lomecoming Com mittee 4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 2,3; German
Club 3,4.
\V/ll!AM MOE
Transferred from Oak Park-River Forest 11. S., Oa k Park 2; SSO
2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 2,3, :\lajor"N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sopho more "N" 2; Tennis 1, N umerals l ; AVA 1,2; Biology Club 2;
German Club 1,2.
MICHAEL MOUNARO
llomecomi ng Committee 4; Yea rbook 4, Faculty Editor 4; Talent
Show 4; Talent Show Crew 4; Track 3; !ntramurals 2; AVA 1; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Swim Club 2.
IRENE MUELLER
RONNA MULTACK
SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; GAA- 1; Tennis l ; French Clu b 2;
Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Comm ittee 4.
MICHAELMURRAY
Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles, 3.
SUZANNE M USSA R
Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4; Cabinet
2,3,4, Alternate 2 , Co-President 3, Vice !'resident 4; SSO 2,3; Student
Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4;
German Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2, Secretary 1; Timers Club 2 .
SANDRA MYERS
SSO 3; CAA 1,2, Minor Award l ; Orchesis 2; French Club 2.
DAVID NE/MER
CAIL NELSON
SSO 3; Future Secretaries Club 4; CAA 4; Monitor 1,2; Teacher's
Assistant 4.
PA TRICIA NELSON
Science Fair 1, 2nd Place Award l ; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4; Mixed
Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2, Music Certificate2; GAA· 2,3, Pin 2; Ushers
Club 3,4.
RAYMOND NELSON
Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles 4.
1611
�RONALD NELSON
Science Fair 2 ,3; Intram urals 1,2 ; SSO 2.
SHIRLEY NELSON
CAA 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Timers Club 3,4.
GREG NEWTON
Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Astronomy Cl ub
1,2; Spani sh Clu b 3.
DARLENE NINEJIERG
SSO 3; Girls' Glee 2; Concert Band 1,2; CAA 1; lntramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Monitor 3,4.
FREDRI C NUTTING
Transferred from Loyola Academy, \ViL11ette 2; Football 3, Minor
"N" 3; Wrestling 2; lntramu rals 2 ,3,4; French Club 2.
PAUL ORAM
Football 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; I ntramu rals 3.
GREGORY OSTROM
National Merit Finalist 4; Bronxe Key 3; Science Semina r 2,3,4;
Chess Club 1,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club 3; Russian Club 2,3,4.
M ILES PARIS
Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus
3,4; Football 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N"
2; lntramurals 3,4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom
Entertainment 4.
JER OME PAUL
SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1; Football 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2; Wrestling I ,
N umerals I ; AVA l; Spanish Club 2,3.
-
\
STEVEN PA WLAN
DEBORAH PEARLMAN
SSO 1,2; Monitor 1; Talent Show 1,2,3 ,4; Business Club 4, President 4; Spanish Club 1,3, Secretary 3.
SHARON PECHTER
Transferred from Harper I-1.S., Chicago, 2; Spanish Club 2; CAA l.
DA VI D PEPPER
FRANCES PERLMAN
Talent Show Crew 2; Fall Play Crew l; Spring Play l ; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Intramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Spanish
Club 1,2,3.
CLIFFORD PETERSON
Gymnastics 1.
LARRY PETERSON
Mascot 4; Student Council Alternate 1,2, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO
3,4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Guard's Club 2,3; Water Show 3.
HOWARD PITRCK
Mock State Constitutional Convention 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; AV 1;
Spanish Club 3.
RICHARD POLSTER
a
HERCHELPORTMAN
Cabinet l; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Baseball 1,2,4, Sophomore
'N" 2; Intramurals 3,4; German Club 2,3.
HERBERT PO TISH
Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2 ; Intramurals 4; German Club 4; Potpourri 4 .
THOMAS POWALL
Spring Musical I,2; Concert Board 1,2,3; Marching Band 2; "N"
Club 4; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 3,4, Major "N"
170
4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.
I
�NANCY POWROZNIK
SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club
1,2; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 3; Chcerleading Alternate 2.
ROYPOZAN
SSO 1,2 ,3; ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling
l; Ilaseball 3, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3,4; Russian Club 3.
jOHN PROFT
SSO 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3; Track 3.
KAREN RABIN
Mid Term Graduate.
KATHRYN RADICEK
BRUCE RAD.?,IN
STUART RA LSKY
Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 2,3; Yearbook 4, Sport Editor 4; Football l ;
Wrestling 1,2, ~l in or "N" 2; lntramurals 2,3,4; Individual Bowling
Champion 2,4; French Club 1,2.
JOA NNE RAMIS
Business Club 4; French Club 1; Ushers Club 3,4; School Store 2;
2,4.
RONALD RAPPER
Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3;
"N" Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, All League 1,
3,4, All District 2,3, i\lajor "N' 2,3,4, i\lost Valuable Player 2,3 ,
State Champion 2; Tenn is 1,3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramura ls 3,4; AVA
1,2; Spanish Club 2,3.
sso
PA UL REITMAN
P!!YLL!S REMHNIK
Bronze Key 4; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 4,
CAA Editor 4; CAA 1,2; French Club l ; Psychology Club 3; Moni-·
tor 3,4.
S!!ARON RICF:
Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 1,2; Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew l ; Spring Play
3; Cheerleaders 1,3,4; CAA 1,2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
The Purple Porpoise helped members of the swimming
team keep accurate records at all the home meets.
�PAULA RICHARDSON
Germa n Club p.
RONALD RICHEY
Homecoming Committee 1; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring ,Musical
Crew 1,4; lnlra murals 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club
1,2; Technical Services Club 3,4; School Store 4.
MA R CIA RICHMOND
Transferred from Evanston Township, Evanston 3; SSO 3; Future
Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 4.
MARC RISSMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 4; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Tennis 1,3, Major "N" 3; Spanish Club 3,4,
Treasurer 3,4.
AMY ROBINSON
Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; SSO 2,3,4; Talent
Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; CAA 2; lntramura ls 4; "N" Club
Sweetheart Court 3.
W. BRUCE ROHRER
National Merit Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2; Student
Council 1,2,3, Service Pin 1, Corresppnding Secretary 2, Co-Vice
President 3; Class Board 4; Talent Show 4; Arts Club 1,2; AVA
1; Chemistry Club 3.
FREDERICK ROLAK
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State Champ ion 4.
H EIKO ROMMELMANN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Swimming 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; AVA 1,3; German Club 2,3.
CYNTHIA ROSE
sso 1,2,3,4.
ALLAN ROSEN
JAMES ROSEN
Bronze Key 3; Newspaper 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Spanish
Club 3; Photography Club 2.
MARION ROSEN
Homecoming Committee 4; Futu re Teachers of America 3; Latin Club
l~; ~pC~bl.
.
FRED ROSENFIELD
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet
1,2,3; SSO 2,3,4; Track 1,2; lntramurals 3,4.
DAVID ROSS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 4; Spring
Musical 3,4, Lead 3,4; Choir 1,2,3 ,4, President 4; National Thespian
Society 4; Debate Team 2,3,4, Forensics 4; Drama Club 4; National
Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of Merit 2, Degrees of Honor and
Excellence 3, Degree of Distinction 4.
HELENE ROTFELD
SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; French
Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club
l; Library Aid 1,2.
DIANE ROWE
SSO 3,4; Forensics 4; Future Teachers of America -1,2; Pep Club 1,
2; Spanish Club 2.
ROGER RUD/CH
Transferred from Central YMCA H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 4; Homecoming Committee 4.
MARTIN RUKIN
SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2 ,3, Chairman 3; Spring M usical
Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,
Stage Manager 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3 ,4 , Chairman 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; AVA 1,2 ,3,4, Vicel'residertt 2,3, !'resident 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4.
172.
HOWARD SADKIN .
Class Board 4; SSO 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Wrestling 3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Norsemen 4.
CA YLR SALETRA
GAA 1,2; Arts Club 2; Home-Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4.
JANE SALOMON
Spanish Club l ; Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Business Club
4, Vice President 4.
j
�SCOTT SCHALLER
SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Wrestling 3, 1\linor "N" 3; Intramurals 3.
!JSA SCHATZ
Cabinet 1,3; Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; Student
Union Board 4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring
1\1 usical 2,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Choir 3,4; J\Iixed
Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Forensics
4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Timers Club 3.
MICllAEL SCHNEIDER
SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; W restling 3;
Gymnastics 2; Golf2; Intramurals 3.
GITA SCl!ONfELD
National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; National llonor Society
3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llo nor Certificate l ; Student
Council 1,2,3, Student Senate 4; Hall Council 4, President 4; SSO
1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Director 4; llomecoming Court
3; Yearbook 3,4, Portraits Editor 3, Special Events Editor 4; Talent
Show 3; American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student 3; Award
4.
ADELE SCHROEDER
SSO 3,4; Norsecapades 4; CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Future Secretaries Club 4,
Treasurer 4; Ushers Club 3,4; :\lonitor 4.
ELLEN SCHIVARTZ
JOSEPH SCHIVARTZ
National :\lerit Finalist 4; I ational I!onor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4;
Silver Key 3; Bronze 2; Gold llonor Certificate l; Science Seminar
2,3; Student Council 3; Student Counci l Alternate2; Cabinet 1,2, Vice
President 1, President 2; SSO 2; Hall Counci l 4; Literary Magazine
3,4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical Crew 4; lntramurals 3; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Physics Club 3,4, !'resident 3,4; Russian
Club 2,3; "It's Academic" Team Alternate 4; Student Steering Committee 1,2.
MARK SClllVARZ
Wrestling l; llaseball 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2; French Club l ; Tropical
Fish Club 1,2; lntramurals 2,3.
BARRI' SHCAL
SSO 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 4; Talent Show Crew 2,
3,4, Stage M.anager 3, Chairman 4; Spring :\lusical Crew 2 ,3,4 ,
Assistant Stage :\I anager 3, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3, Assistant Stage Manager 3; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4, Stage :\lanager 3,4;
National Thespian Society 2,3 ,4, :\linor "N" 3, l\lajor "N" 4; Astronomy Club 3, Secretary 3; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4;
German Club 2,3,4; :\lath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Tropical Fish Club
2,3; Technical Service Club 2 ,3,4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4.
JOEL SF:CAL
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :\linor "N" 1,2, :\lajor "N" 3,4, Fourth in State
1\leet 4; AVA 1,2,4; Int ramurals 3.
PAMELA SHAINER
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place 2; ll omccomi ng Committee 4; Mixed Chorus I ; Girls' Glee 2; Art Coun cil I; Art Club 4; AVA 1,4; Debate 4;
Future Teachers of America l ; Art Productions 4.
SHElli\ SllAPIRO
SSO 3; Talent Show 4; lirench Club 2; ll ome-Ec Club 4; Pep Club
l ; Ushers Club 4.
KAREN SHERMAN
Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Future Teachers of Amenca 3,4; Pep
Club l ; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4, President 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4.
IRIS SHERMAN
Ushers Club 4.
SANDRA SlllFFMAN
SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Spani sh Club 3,4; Usher s
Club 3,4.
JUNE SH/OZAKI
CAA 1,2,3,4, CAA Pin 1, i\1inor Letter 2, Major Letter 4; CAA Board
2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Show Chairman 4, Swimming Awards 3; Timers Club 3; Guard Club 2.
MARILVNSllOR
SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2.
ROBERTS/EGEL
Bronze Key 4; SSO 2 ,3,4; Liter<rry Magazine 2; Talent Show 2,4;
Talent Show Crew 1, Chairman l; Spring :'11 usical Crew 1; Fall Play
1; Spring Play 2; Concert !land l; National Thespian Society 2,3,4;
Spotlighters 1.
JOANNE S!ECMAN
National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; I! omccoming Committee
~; Spring ;\!usical Crew 4; Spring Play 1; CAA 1,2,3; Forensics 4;
French Clu b 3; Pep Club 1,2,4, !'resident 2; Russian Club 3,4; Spot·
lighters 1; Monitor 3,4.
VICKVSILVRR
Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1,2; SSO 4; Uomccoming Com·
mittee 3; Newspaper 4, Associate News Editor 4; Spring Musical
Crew 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Girls' Glee 2,4,
Accompanist 4; CAA 1,2; Future Nurses Association 2,3,4, Secretary
3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Pen Pal Club l , Secretary l ;
Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club l ; Monitor 3.
CHARLES SILVERMAN
�BARBARA SIMON
Student Senate 4; Cabinet 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Class Board 4; Cabinet
Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2; CAA l ; Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep
Club l ;.Spotlighters l; Timers Club 3.
SHHLA SINGER
SSO 2,4; CAA l ; Art Club 3; French Club l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish
Club 3.
JAMES SKELNIK
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair, 1st Division Award 2; District Science Fair 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4;
lntramurals 1,2; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 1,2 ,3.
ROBER T SKOLNIK
National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key
2 ; Gold Honor Certificate l; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals
3,4.
JAY SLUTZKY
SSO 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching
Band 3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Spanish Club 4.
PAUL SMETANA
Student Council 1,2, SSO 2 ,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Majo r "N" l; Baseball 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Freshman Numerals,
Minor "N" 2, Majo r "N" 3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4, President 4;,Intramurals 4; School Store 3,4.
,
EVIE SMITH
Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; SSO l ; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent
Show 4; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters l; Inmurals 4; Monitor 3,4.
JEFFREY SMITH
SSO 3,4; Swimming 1; Track 2; l ntramurals 3,4; Art Club 4; AVA 2.
RICHARD SMITH
Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew l ; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Thespian
Society 1,2,3,4, Clerk 3; lntramurals 3; Hi-Y 3; Technical Services
Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4.
STEVEN SM/THAM
SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 3.
HOWARD SOLOMON
Tennis 1; Cross Country 3,4, Minor "N" 3,4.
JACK SOSTRIN
Natio nal Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Football 3, Minor "N"
3; lntramurals 3; AVA 2 .
LEE SP!ELMAN
Science Fair 1,2, 3rd Division Award 1, 2nd Division Award 2; Cabinet 1,2; SSO 3; Football 4 , Minor "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4.
TERRY SPINA
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 2,4, Music Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Choir 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Mixed Chorus; Stage Band
3,4; Arts Club 3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4, President 4.
PA ULA STEIN
Cabinet 2,3, Secretary 3; SSO 3,4; Art Council 2,3,4; French Club
2,3,4; Homeroom Planning Committee 4.
SHARON STEIN
Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 2; Future Secretaries Club
4; Future Teachers of America 2 ; Pep Club 2 ; SSO 4; Mixed Chorus
2,3.
DALE STEINJJERG
STEVE STEINBERG
Transferred from Massachusetts, 2; National Merit Finalist 4; Sp-ring
Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Valhalla 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Choir
3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Forensics 4; German Club 3; Math Club 1.
BARBARA STEINHOLTZ
SSO 2,3; CAA 2; "Business Club 3,4; French Club l; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4.
TOM STLUKA
Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 1,2;
Pen Pal Club 1,2; Potpourri 4.
TOM STOCKBRIDGE
174
�Art teacher ~ I r. Jim i\Iurray gives j unio r Sally
:'lliles a little ass istance o n her wire and plaster
sculpture.
BENJAMIN SJOKEN
Transferred from Glenbrook South 1-1.S., Glenview, 2; Bronze Key
3; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 2,3; lntramurals 3,4; Spanish
Club 2,3.
STEVEN STOLEROIV
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Ba nd 3,4; Swimm ing l.
BONNIE STREGE
SSQ 2; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2.
LOIS SULUVAN
Class Board 4; Literary Magazi ne 3; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Swim Club 1,2.
JEFFREY SIVANSON.
Transfer red from Colorado 2; Student Senate 4; Jun ior Cabinet 3;
SS~ 3,4; Homecoming C?_mmittee 2; Ta len t Show 3; Fall Play 4;
Spnng Play 3; National I hespian Society 4; United Nations Club
3, Vice President 3; Philosophy Club 3,4, President 3; America n
Legion Speech Co ntest 3,4.
CA ILSIVEET
Spring Musical Crew 3; Future Secretaries Club 3; Home-Ee Club
4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4.
ROB ERT SIVEETOIV
Cabinet 1,2, Vice President 2; SSO 2,3; 'N" Club 3,4, Sergeant At
Arms 4; Cross Country 1, N umerals l ; Wrestling 1, N umera ls l ;
Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 2,3,4, '.\1 ajor "N" 3,4~ Niles North
Steering Committee 2,3.
DIANE SWENSON
Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming
Court 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; French Club l ;
l\lonitor 3,4.
MASANOBU TANAKA
Transferred fro m Japan 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4.
GLENN TET,(LA FF
SSO 2; Cross Country 1, Freshman Award l; Swimming 2; Gymnastics l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess
Club 2.
RICHARD THOMAS
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Class Board 4, Treasurer 4; SSO 3;
Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4;
Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4;
T rack 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,4.
BRUCE THOMSON
Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling l ; T rack 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; lntramura ls 3,4; Homeroom Entertainment
4.
CYNTHIA TRACY
Future Secretaries Club 4.
JOEL TRA UCER
Transferred from Roosevelt I·l.S., Chicago 1; Student Cow1cil Alternate 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring
Play 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; lmramura ls 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Talent Show
Crew l ; Monitor 2.
LINDA TREJJELS
Student Council 1,2,3, Student Sena te 4; National Honor Society 3,
4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Science
Fair 1,2, 2nd Place 1,2; SSO 3; Student U nion Iloard 4, Secretary
4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chai rman of Pep Assembly 2;
Chairman of Pep Rally and Game Presentation 4; Homecoming
Court 3; Yearbook 4; Index Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Captain 4; Art Cou ncil 1; German Club 3;
Monitor 4; DAR Award Finalist 4.
�GARY TURK
Scholastic Art Award 4; Hallmark Art Award 4.
ANlTA VEGA
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Parade & Floats Chairman 4;
Talent Show Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Spring Musical 3,4, Student
Director 3; Spring Musical Crew l ; Fall Play 4, Lead 4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2, Chairman l; National Thespian Society 3,4, President 4; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2; Debate Team 4; Forensics 3,4, 1st Place
Award 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama
Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2; Monitor 4.
·
PETER VII/ON
ULR!CH VlKTOR
SUSAN VOGEl.MANN
Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 4; GAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club
1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Ushers Club 3,4,
Secretary 3,4.
JAMES WADDELL
SSO 2,3; Swimming l; Wrestling 1,2.
RUTH WALDFOGEL
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Yearbook, 3,4, GAA Co-editor 3,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Spring
Musical Crew 1,3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Ch airman
2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Points
Chairman 3, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Pep Club l ; Russian Club
4; Spotlighters l ; Philosophy Club 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll
4.
CHR!STINE WALLIS
National Merit Finalist 4; White Honor Ce11ificate l; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; German Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Foreign Language
Department Award 3.
STEPHEN WALSH
Concert Choir 4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Russian
Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Tropical Fish Cl ub 2,3; Philosophy Club 4.
STEVE WEBER
\
Gymnastics 3,4.
DA VJIJ WE!NER
National Merit Letter of Commendatiofl 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key
3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Seminar 2,3;
SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 3,
4; National Forensics League, Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Excellence 4.
CA THY IVE!NSTROER
Transferred from Resurrection H .S., Chicago 4; SSO 4; CAA l ;
Home-Ee Club 4.
JUDITH WE!SMAN
SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Student Unio n Board 4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew l; GAA l; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3.
SANFORD WE!SS
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3; Tennis l; Chess
Club 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Physics Club 3.
DALE WELLS
SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls Gymnastic Club 1,2,3.
DIANE WELLS
BETTY WENGER
CAA 1,2; Art Club 4; Monitor 3,4.
PETER WIBLE
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4.
JOHN WOOD
Cabinet 2,3, Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3; Major "N" 3; Baseball 2,3; Minor
"N" 3; lntramurals 2,3,4; Arts Club 4; German Club 3,4; Treasurer
l; Swim Club 1,2.
WNNEYOUNG
M!CHAEl YOUNG
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society
3,4, !'resident 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White
Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Student
Council Alternate 3; SSO 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall
Play Crew 4; 'i'ennis Team 1,2,3 ,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3;
Chemistry Club 4; German Club 3,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club
3; Dimensions Club 2, Vice-President 2; "It's Academi- Team 4, Captain 4.
17b
�WYNNE .(EMANSKY
CAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2; Monitor 2.
!ELEN
SUSAN .(
Transferred from Maine East, Park Ridge 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 3; SSO 3.
STEVEN .(INDELL
Student Cow1cil 1,2; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; Class Board 3,4,
Co-President 3, President 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Play 2; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling l ;
Gymnastics 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Baseball l ; AVA 1,2; Russian
Club 3,4, Vice President 4.
Seniors Not Pictured
JAMES ANDERSON
ROGER BART.(
CYNTHIA BASILE
BEN/AMIN BOLO TIN
SSO 3; Football 1, Numerals l ; Track 1,2,3, Numerals l ; Intramurals
3,4.
KAREN BOOTH
KAREN BROWN
WESLEY COLKER
NICHOLAS CONSTANTINO
GAIL DAHLIN
LAUREL F!SHMAN
Mid Term Graduate.
HOWARD FRIED
Transferr ed from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago l; Concert Band 1,2; Marching
Band l; Biology Club 2; Chess Club l ; Radio and Electronics Club 2;
Spanish Club 2.
JERRY GEHRKE
Cross Co=try l ; Swimming 1,2, Sophomore 'N' 2; Wrestling 3; lntramurals 2.
VERNON GOLDE
Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, l ; Choir 1,2.
MARTIN HARAC.(
Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 4; Track 4.
TRUDYE HOROWIT.(
Mid Term Graduate '
ERROL / A COB SON
RICHARD JANIS
BRUCE KANAN
Talent Show 4; Swimming l; Track l ; Golf 1,2; lntramurals 3,4; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 3.
ARTHUR KAROL
PAUL KAY
SSO 1,2; Homecoming 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; Football 1,2, Numerals l;
Wrestling 1,2,3, Numerals l; Baseball 1, Minor 'N" l ; l ntramurals 3,4;
Art Club 3,4; German Club 1.
CAROL LEVIN5YJN
Mid Term Graduate.
RICHARD LUNDSBERG
GEORGE McMAHON
STEVE MEHL
Track 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; SS02.
MARK MEYERS
SSO '3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Wrestling 3; Chemistry
Club 3; French Club 3; Technical Services Club 2,3.
MONICA MURCH
Transferred from Saint Scholastic a H .S., Chicago 4.
ROBERT OWEN
LARRY PARDO
SUSAN RASNICK
SSO 1,2; Student Union Board 4, Publicity Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor
3, Business Manager 3, Outstanding Journalist Award 3, Editor-in-Chief
4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spanish Club
1; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1,2.
DONALD RHONEY
ROSEMARY RUST
JOYCE SHIO.(AKI
CAA 1,2,3,4, Pin l, Majo r "N' 4, Board 2; Swimming i\lanager 2; Swim
Club 1,2 ,3,4, President 4; Timers Club 2; Guard Club 2.
PATRICIA SKERVEN
CAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2.
STEVEN SORENSON
LAWRENCE TAGRIN
Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Aquarium Club 3.
CRAIG TROESCH
RALF WALTERS
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 1,2; Talent Show 2; Spring i\lusical Crew 1;
Cross Country 1,2,3, Shield 2; Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Shield 2;
Golf2; AVA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3.
WARREN WEBER
Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring i\l usical 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring
Play Crew 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4.
ROBERT .(IMBEROFF
177
�Junior Class Board members are: Back Row: F. Ishizuka, A. Eisenberg, L. Lifton, E. Harrison, D . Van
Deusen, H. Goodman, D. Teitel. Second Row: A. Wilke, L. Davis, R. Stearns, J. Bolotin, L. Berry. Front
Row: T. Shulman (treasurer), M. Marcus (president), J. Dawson (vke-president), s. ·Mann (secretary ).
JUNIORS
Representing this year's junior class, the Junior
Class Board spent most of the year in preparation
for the prom as a farewell for the seniors. Some
of their money-raising projects included the sales
of mums at Homecoming, as well as program sales
and operation of concession stands at football and
basketball games. With these funds, they rented the
ballroom at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, hired a
band, and purchased bids and decorations. Adding the final touch to the memorable occasion were
the juniors who crowned two seniors king and
queen. While able to look back upon their past
successes with pride, the juniors can also look forward to a very rewarding senior year.
Abbey, Sandi
Abrams, Trudy
Adam, Lee Ann
Alfassa, Hillary
Arenson, Art
Banks, Sherry
Baron, Iris
Barron, Curtiss
178
Altman, Marcia
Andersen, Thomas
Anderson, Bruce
Anderson, Ronald
Bassuk, Richard
Baum, Steven
Bearak, Barry
Becharas, Niki
�Beck, Tim
Becker, Peter
B eelen, Barbara
Beelen, Edward
Bell, Wayne
Belokon, Elaine
Bender, Karen
Bender, Kathy
Benjamin, Steve
Berger, Robert
Bergson, Barry
Bernstein, Mel
Berry, Lois
Bethman, Judy
Betts, Kathy
Birk, Pamela
B lei man, Jerry
Bloom, Howard
Bode, Steve
Bollinger, Donna
Bolotin, Judy
Bonecke, Terry
Borgel, Peggy
Boruck, Dennis
Bosley, Janet
Botner, Rena
Bramson, Susan
Brandt, Georgann
Brandt, Stephen
Breen, Joe
Brenner, Mark
Brickman, Martin
Brin, Gary
Brower, Tom
Brown, Bruce
Brown, Harvey
Brown, Howard
Brown, Lawrence
Brownstein, Renell
Bruckman, Sheila
Brunelli, Jan
Burrows, Marilyn
Byford, Mary Sue
Cap, Dan
Clark, Pat
Clarkson, Karen
Cohan, Cindi
Colecchia, Mary
Cherin, Janice
Cherin, Steven
Chertack, Eliot
· Childs, Sandy
Colecchia, Rudy
Como, Gary
Conklin, William
Conra,d, Thomas
Covert, Doug
Cox, Marty
Dale, Jim
Dantuma, Scott
...
Davies, Dolores
Davis, Gary
Davis, Laura
DePola, Barry
Deutsch, Janet
Dewald, Don
Didech, Dean
Dishkin, Jodi
Dobroth, Dale
Dolgin, Danny
Dolins, Barry
Dreyfuss, Judy
Dubin, Lana
DuBoff, Shari
Dworski, Sheila
Earlix, Helene
Edelson, Caryn
Edelson, Jeanie
Eden son, Joel
Ed wards, '.\lichael
Eisenberg, Amee
Eisenberg, Laurie
Elkin, Eileen
Ellenwood, Jeannine
Elrod, Elliot
Em~, Debbie
Endo, Gary
Epstein, Andy
Evens, Linda
Farbman, Ed
Farish, Nancy
Farkas, Daniel
Farnsworth, Bob
Faust, !'at
Feldmann, Allene
Felsenthal, Ste\"C
171
�-
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-
------
-
Fischer, Marilee
Fisher, Cheri
Fisher, Debby
Fisher, Rick
Fishman, Judy
Fitt, George
Ford, Liane
Frebies, Tom
Freeman, Marcia
Friedman, Barry
Friedman, Myra
Gabbey, Renate
Galluzzo, Gary
Ganz, David
Garber, Howard
Geitner, Howard
G'endell, Robin
Gibbons, William
Gillengerten, Helen
Golden, Judd
Goldman, Julie
Goldman, Robert
Gomberg, Roberta
Goode, Donald
Goodman, Howard
Gordon, Gilbert
Gordon, Tony
Gould, Arthur
Gould, Fr ed
Goulding, Irwin
Grafman, Jeff
Greenberg, Shary
Greenberg, Steve
Greene, Tom
Greenfield, Ed
Greenfield, Fred
Grobstein, Ellen
Gruhn, Bill
II ab er, Cil
Hammond, Bob
Han cock, !lick
llansen, Carl
II anson, James
The marching band practices one of its many selections.
180
�Harris, David
Ha rrison, Ed ward
I-l ead, Chris
H edstrom, Wayne
H endricks, i\I ick ie
Henrotte, i\ la rie
H erlberg, Joan
Holton, Albert
ll orowitz, M a rk
l-lrynkow, Barbara
Hulteen, Stan
llummer, J im
Hunter, Unda
Ishizuka, Fred
lvaz, Lynda
Jab Lin, Lee
Jackso n, Sally
Jacobson, Blythe
J afTe, Susie
J oh nson, Debbie
Johnson, Scott
Joseph, Unda
Jvarsky, J eannie
Kaiserman , J oyce
Kales, Ronnie
Kallison, Bonnie
Kaniuk, :Marlene
Kaplan, Debbie
Kaplan, i'd ickey
Kellar, Peggy
Kenner, J a ne
Kesselm an, Linda
Kessler, Kerry
Kessling, No rman
King, J a n
Kittredge, Denn is
Klein, Andra
Klei n, Gloria
Kochevar, ~ li chael
Kohn, Helen
Ko rn , Cha rlene
Korn, .\l artin
Kornblith, Sander
Krasney, Barry
Kraus, Todd
Kru se, Candy
Kuhn, Karla
Kuhnle, William
\.
Kulman , Caryl
Kurland , J effrey
La nd s man, Ly nda
La ng, Lo uis
I.a rson, Cora
I.arson, J efT
Latz, Paula
La uer, J ohn
I.ear, Faith
Lee, Richard
l.eichtenbcrg, Ed
l.evin, Ronald
Levin , Ste,·en
l.e\·ine, Irwin
1.ibkin, Ca r\"
Lifto n, l.loyd
Linderman. Susie
Lingel. Lillian
Lipson, Carv
1.ocppen, James
Lorber, I lowar(l
l~ubowsh , Eldad
l.11 cia .. \ngcla
l.11tz, .\lichad
.\lc.\I a hon . .\laripat
.\I cTicr . Frank
.\lack<·'", l'hillip
.\lain. Carolyn
.\ I ajcstk. Ho nald
.\ I andclbaum .. \dria
.\Jandl. .\!arc
.\Jann. Chl'fd
.\lann . Lind a
.\larrns. Chtll"k
.\larrns . llila n ·
\ larrus. Kan·n
.\!arms. .\lartiu
.\lam, Fugt•nt•
.\lartina. Rick
.\l arx. J cffn·v
l.c\"ine . .\like
Levinson, Louis
l.evinc, .\Ian
l.e\"ine, Barry
J.e,·ine, Bonnie
\lq.~ow.
Sue.·
.\kin. Diane
.\lddtcr, Da\"id
181
�----------- ---
:'llessner, Sue
:\letler, Sharon
:\lilcs , La urie
:'lliller,Ann
:\Iiller, Barry
:\liller, Nadeen
i\ l iller, Shary
:'llilstein, Ala na
J\I isurelli, Mary
;\I ittenthal, "
Adriane
i\l ocking, Bruce
i\I oore, Roger
;\loran, Susan
:\I organ, Nancye
Morr is, Ala.n
i\l osoff, Phil
:\lurray, Sally
i\1y hr, Greg
Nev ille, Susan
N icholas, Thomas
Niles, Sally
N issenson, Robert
Nix on, Linda
Nonberg, Sheri
Nordberg, Carol
i\ orris, M ichael
N usinow, i\larily n
Ohka, Kristopher
plkiew icz, Edward
Oneal, Eleanor
O'Shea, i\'lary
Ostrowsky, :\'larcy
Pappas, Cha rlotte
Paul, Pa m
Pedersen, Arnold
Perelman, i\ I ichael
Phipps, Sue
Pichinson, Hobert'a
Pierce, i\ I itch
Pierrcmont, Jeff
Richardson , ll o lly
Hillkind, :'II ike
Higby, Juliet
Hodkin, Loree
Hoitman, Alene
Roman, Dia ne
Rose, Diane
Hosen , Carolyn
Rosen, :'II onica
Hosen, Jo hn
Rosenberg, :\I ichael
Hosenberg, Hon
Rosenquist, Richard
Rosenthal, Sa ul
Ross, Allan
Rossman, i\larla
Roston, Paul
Hubin, Roberta
Rubin stein, Gayle
Rum ack, Ross
Rust, Frank
Sabin, Pa ul
Sach noff, Rita
Sachscl, Linda
Saltzberg, Bruce
Sandrik, Jan is
Sartain, Rebecca
Satenstein, Ron
182
Rasof, Susa n
l\atncr , Dheena
Red ma n, Rhonda
Ressman , Laura
Saunders, Alan
Schamber, Crcg
Schir mer, Scott
Schlesinger, Tom
Pinhasik; Paula
Pinskcr, Sheldon
Placek, l\ichard
Plotkin, Murray
Polk, Linda
!'opp, Kathleen
Pos ner, \\'endy
Powell, :'ll arita
Quinn, :1d ickey
l\amben, Fred
Randazzo, Susa n
Hasenick, i\ l ark
Perlman, Susan
Penner, Barbara
. Perz, James
Peterson, Evelyn
Powell, l\obert
l'oznansky, Steve
Price, J anet
Procaccio, Judy
�Chemistry student Pete Kuhr uses his excellent technique
to complete his experiment.
Schlosser, Denise
Schmidt, Diane
Schn eider, Carol
Schoenburg, Larry
Schoos, Bob
Schubert, Leroy
Schullman, Da niel
Schuman, Craig
Schwabe, Carolyn
Schwarz, Karl
Scott, JoAnn
Semrow, Kenneth
Sender, Arlene
Sernov itz, Denn is
Sha ne, Deborah
~hapiro, Davida
Shap iro, ~larilyn
Shatney, Karen
Shav in, Wylie
Sher, Judi
Shulman, T erry
Siegel, Ro bert
Siegel, Sheryl
Silicani, Allan
l
Silk, Stephen
Sih·erman, Gayle
Sih·etti, Jerry
Sjoholm, Linda
Smaller. Cail
Smith. \\'illiam
Soloman. Ja ne
Soncnblu m. l\icha rd
Sorci, l{ick
Starkopf, Larry
Stea rns, l\osalie
Stegeman , Shary
Stein, .\ lex
Stein. Barbara
Stein, l\o n
sieinbrink. Diane
Stellas, Dean
Stemke, Jeff
Sternberg, Paul
Ste\'ens, Cail
Stickcn. l\ussell
Stole row. Sandi
Stollt'. Fredrick
Strand. Cloria
Stubenrauch, Diane
Suffka, Dean
Swanson. Da\'id
Swartz.Jack
Tatar. Jerry
Tatdman. Linda
Tl'itcl. Diane
Temple, Da\'id
Tester. \I an·
Th omas. Tom
Tokarz. \l ichelle
Towbin. Stt'\"t'
\·anllt•ust•n. llt·bb\'
\ 'anl .tldm. Sten\'an\·oorht'<'S. Cn·g
Suacina , Donna
183
�\'end er, Jeff
Venn, Tom
Vitale, Ronald
\' orona, Ronald
Wagner, Jennifer
\Vaid , Alex
Waldman, Gene
\Valier, Stephen
Ware, D a rry
Wash burn, John
W a uthier , Darlene
Waxburg, Susan
Weber, Den nis
Wedderspoon, Nancy
Wedge, i\iik~
Weil, Marcia
\\/ eil, i\'lichael
\Veiner, J a mes
\Veiner, Jeff
Weinman, Lind a
W einslein, Alan
Weisber ger, Renee
Weiss, Stuart
Welch , Will iams
\Ver shkoff, Judi
\\/estpha l, Judith
\Vicker, Thomas
Wilke, Alice
\Yilluweit, Lynne
Wolz, J ohn
Wood, Linda
Wynn, Pal
Yanov, Joan
Zarky, Barbara
Zeitlin, Ell iot
Zenner, Alan
Zeilen , John
Y anov, Joseph
Yanow, Marc
Young, Alan
Zimberoff, Richard
Zimmerman, BruCe
Zolt, Rhonda
Zucker , Marcia
Not Pictured
Arvidson, Robert
Ba rtz, Roger
13ederman, l•:dwin
Bell, Susan
Bernstein , l\litchell
Binder, Steve
Bookman, Helen
Callero, Ronald
Charness, Gary
Dawson, Jill
Dufner, Bernard
Eisenberg, Sherri
Faintuch, Jane
Fineberg, Ilene
Frey, John
Giacinto, C harles
Girsch, Elizabeth
Gitlis , Mark
Glickston, Ellen
Gross, Jeffrey
Grossman, Alana
Hablar, Sandra
Ha rr is, Pamela
Harris, Zachary
184
llaynes, Robbyn
J achet, Hilary
Joh nson , Leslie
Kamin, Shelley
Landsberg, Alan
Lemieux, Laurence
l\la rch, Jer ry
i\ liller, Cheri
l\Ioran, Ja mes
Nonclerc, Linda
Rosen, Allen
Rubin, Ellen
Russo, J oseph
Sachse!, Amy
Schly, Harvey
Seiden, Alan
Sims, Sandra
Switkin, Jill
Tax, Audrie
Thompson , l\ larelyn
Viktor, Ulr ich
\\/ atman, Adrienne
\\I axler, Ly nn
\\/ olcott, Douglass
�:\! embers of So ph omo re Class Board are: fla ck Row: i\!. Ko rey, B. I-l ead , D. Olso n, I.I. Steelman, B. Cohen.
Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Kellar, E. Bennet, :\!. Satkowski , i\ !. Newt on, L. \Vaxberg. Seated: D. Sperling, J . Klipha rdt ( trea surer}, I.. Schwartz (president }, ~:. Silton (v ice-president ), A. Greenfield (sec retary).
SOPHOMO RE
With a period of adjustment behind them, die Sophomore Class Board has a lready shown initiative
in p lanning ahead for their junior year and the
prom _ By sponsoring various projects, collecting
class dues, a nd participating in many extracurricular activities, the sophomores show promise of becoming one of the most enthusiastic classes in the
school. Early signs of leadership and talent distinguish the sophomore class as one of the finest
of the school.
J
Abra ms, Dennis
,\bra ms, Karyn
Abramson, Nancy
Achier, :\! a ria
Ackerma n, Toby
Ada ms, Ka thleen
Adler, Bo bbi
Ahrens, Dia ne
.\kcrha ugen, Ellen
Alhalel, Norma n
Allen , Stacy
Anders, Phyllis
Anderson, J o Nancy
Ander son, Terry
Arnow, Terry
Av on, Jeff
185
�A
Balcstri, Kail1y
Barnow, ~!ari a
llavetta, Gloria
Bearman, Kenneth
\
Becker, Bruce
Becker, Craig
Becker, Kenneth
Beiser, Marcia
Berman , Don
Bernberg, Bet!~
Berns, Phyllis
Bernstein, Avis
Bers, Ken ·
Birger, Carol
Bitran, Jane
Bitter, \I artin
Blivas, Renee
· Bloom, Judith
Bloom, Lynn
Blott, Janis
Blair, Ellen
Blake, Rhonda
Blanchard, Jackie
Bliss, Linda
Bhpnenfeld, Richard
Blumenthal, Arlene
Blumenthal, Darlene
Bodenstein, Andee
Brantley, Alan
Brenner, Jeffrey
Brill, Darlane
Brill, Susan
Caplan, Darlene
Carlson, Randi
Carnahan, Candy
Carnow, Bonnie
Chagares, Larry
Christopher, Cynthia.
Chulsky, Caran
Clarkson, John
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Cohen,
Barbara
Gerald
Lois
\I arlene
Cohen, Michael
Cohn, Paula
Colitz, Cathy
Collius, Jonathan
Collins, Rhonda
Compia ni , i\1aria
Co nrad, Richard
Cooper, Aaron
Croh n, Bruce
Cu rran, Tim
Cu rrent, Douglas
Cuzzort, Carol
Daar, Merle
Dardick, Howard
Pav is, Bill
Dechter, Marvin
DeCorrevont, llowie
DeSaegher, Dennis
Dibrell, Sandra
D iesterheft, Richard
Dobbin, Pamela
Dolins, Larry
Dougherty, Kathleen
Drawbaugh, C indy
J) uncan, Gail
Eckmann, Steve
Eisenstein, Martin
Eliseo, Lester
186
Cooper, Jon
Costikyan, Bob
Coulter, Keith
Cross, Raymond
Engelhardt, Donna
Erickson, Paul
Ewert, Karen Marie
Faerstein, Paul
Cleveland, Nancy
Cline, Diana
Cogen, Hollis
Cohan , Laurie
�Fagerstrom, Tim
Fair, Il eather
Falstein, Bobby
Feldman, Sande
Feltman, ;\I ichael
Feng, Dorothy
Finder, Vicki
Fine, Carol
Fine, \ ·I arc
Fischer, Peter
Fisher , ;\I erle
Fis hma n, Mark
Fra nk Wendy
Franklin, Adrienne
Franks, Charles
Frantell , Gail
Freed, Glenn
Freedman, Nancy
Freehill, Barry
Friedman, Norm
Fried ma n, Robert
Friedman, Ronald
Friedman, Sheila
Gabel, Diane
Gana kos, Barbara
Ganz, ~Iad a ly n
Ganz, Rosalyn
Gayn or, Adrienne
Gebel, Ala n
Gerber, Barbara
Gevirtz, Sally
Gilbert, Andrew
Gillengerten, Bob
G ilman, Hobert
Gilman, Steve
Glads tone, Ellen
Glassner, Barry
Glick, Pa m
Glickm an, \1arc
Glorioso, J anet
The advanced Latin students demonstrate their knowledge
of anc ient Home.
Gold, \!arty
Goldberg, Ala n
Goldblatt, Hon
Goldenberg, Larry
Goldman, Di ane
Goldsand , Ivy
Goldsmith , Neil
Goldstein , Ch uck
Colin, Renee
Golob, Shelley
Goodman, Audrey
Goodman, Bonnie
Goodman, Corey
Goodman, Dan iel
Goodman, Jeff
Gooris, Dan
Gordon, \I arc
Gould, ,\nhu r
Grabell, Hon
Greene, Shelley
Greenfield , Anne
Greenman, Gary
Greenspar, Bennett
Greenspan, Sharon
187
�Greenwald, Henry
Grobstein , Shelley
Grossgold, Minda
Gruenfeld, M ike
Gumbiner, Shelley
Guttier, Claudia
Guzy, Wayne
Hambourger, Alan
1-1 arrsch, Mary Alice
Hawkins, Stephen
Head , Roberta
Hefter, Brian
Heinz, Deborah
Heller, Joan
H ellman, Brad
I-lergott, Alan
Hersh, Adrienne
1-1 erter, Larry
Hightman, Phil
II odes, Robert
!iougland, Lee
I lowington, Sandi
Israel, :\lartin
J acks, Anna
Jacobs, Craig
Jaco bs, Gary
J acobson, Cary
J anus, Joyce
J osephson, Lynn \
J ustman, Steven
Kahn, Robert
Kalmanson , Ma rk
Kipnis, Eugene
Klouthis, Joyce
Kl ugm an, J erry
Koch, Ba rbara
Kole, Barbara
Kovacic, Denise
Kozem, David
Kozem, Paul
Kramer, Geraldine
Krasney, Lois
Krasny, Barry
Kra use, Sandi
K uhnle, llobert
Kurtz, Ilobert
I.aFontaine, Diane
Lamm, Sue
Landerman, Stu art
Land! , Kathy
I.arson, Linda
Las in, Jill
La uter , Brian
I.avilt, Alan
I.eav ill, Cary
J,cbolt , ],cwis
188
Kolstedt, Kenneth
K orbus, Gary
Korey, i\ I ichael
Kost, Michelle
I.efferts, Chris
I.eggell, K im
l,cventhal, Ivy
Levey , Jack
KrO\\'C, Karen
Kaplan ,
Kaplan,
Kaplan,
Kapla n,
Karp, Joel
Kasch, William
Kashevos, Anita
Kasik, Andrea
Kellar, Jane
Keller, Bill
Kessel, Bill
J enkins, Debby
Johnson, Bob
J ohnson, Gail
J ohnston, Judy
Katnik, Kerstin
Bonnie
Dennis
I.aura
Lynn
Katz, Pam
Keehn, Debbie
Kelin , :\lartin
�Levine, Steven
Levinsky, II oward
Levinson, ll oward
Levy, Barry
Lewin , Nancy
Lieberman, Arleen
Liebovitz, Susan
Lintz, Sheri
Lipke; Steve
Lippert, Randy
Lipson, Sherri
Lo iben, Gary
London , Beth
Long, Carol
Lubor, i\I ichael
Lubowich, Kenneth
.\!c\Vhorter, Kathy
;\I ager!, Pam
.\! alawy, ll enry
.\!all in, i\l ichael
\Ialling, Bonnie
i\!alone, Robert
\[an, Jacqueline
\!ann, J a mes
i\ !arc, Vicki
i\ lark, Deborah
\[arkin, Julie
\lartin, I.cod
;\lash, Sheila
i\!attson, Dale
.\layers, Robert
i\Iclicha r , llill
:\·I ellow, Karen
Merkin, Jackie
Meyer, Stew art
l'vleyerson, l\ o n
i\! iles, Robert
i\ tiller, Clem
l'lliller, Valerie
:\lillward, i\ lelanie
.\Jorgan, i\ lichelle
.\I urch, Patricia
New man, Carol
Newman, Lawrence
N imer, Sh aron
N oellc, Fred
No lan , Scott
No nnemacher, Janice
Levin, Carolyn
Lev in, Sheila
Levine, Diane
Newma n, :\lichael
Newto n, .\lark
1
elson, Andrew
Nelson, Chery I
euh aus, Cindy
Novak, Linda
Novak, Marcy
Novick, Lois
utting, Gregg
Nyland, Ellen
Odegaard, Richard
Okawara, Susan
Olsen, Dale
Olshan, Blythe
Orloff, i\1arcia
Orser, Debra
Partipilo, Joel
Payne, Noel
Pearlman, Andy
Perlin, Wendy
Perper, Lind a
Peterson, Dave
Peterson, Gaye
Pfammatter, Vic
Phel a n, Bob
Ph ela n, Peggy
Phillips, Andrea
Picker, Ronald
Pierce, J a net
Pierce, Jeffrey
Pignato, Richard
Plass, Jo Ellen
Powal, Sue
Preston, J oAn n
Quinn, Tim
Randell, Leslie
Ranieri, Steve
Read ing, Glen
Rechel, Pam
Hedinger, Bill
Reynolds, Buddy
Rice, Davida
Rieff, Alan
Rivkin, Andrea
Rohde, Jeff
169
�Roiniotis, Andrew
Roitman, Gail
Rosen, Elisse
Rosenberg, Rona
Rosenquist, Robert
Ross , Alicia
Rubin, Karol
Rubin, Marc
Rubin, Shelley
Rubinstein, Charissa
R udich, Rhonda
Rudolph, Tom
Ruesch, Katherine
Rugendorf, Sue
Sales, David
Saltzberg, E arl
Saltzman, Marsha
Salzgeber, Roger
Sanfillipo, Pat
Samson, Howard
Sanders, Jim
Sanders, Sue
Saret, Larry
Sarnat, Andrew
Satkowski, Melanie
Sauser, Jean
Saviano, Jim
Saxonberg, Susan
Schatz, Bob
~check, Dale
Scheufler, Neil
Schiff, Tina
Schlosser, Donald
Schmertz, Carl
Schoen, Wayne
Schultz, Dianna
Schwartz, Larry
Schwartz, Michelle
Sender, Sharon
Shaffer, Jeffrey
Shaffer, Robert
Shapiro, Harvey
Shapps, Pam
Share, Lee
Sharkey, Scott
Sher, Deborah
Sherman, Ira
Shlachter, Alan
Shor, Ronnie
Sider, Judy
Siegman, Elissa
Silk, Margaret
Simmons, Jory
Simon, Howard
Simon, Ira
Skolnik, Carol
Sperling, Denise
Spielman, Holly
Stawiarski, Bruce
Steelman, Mara
Steffeck, Don
Steif, Terri
Stein, Michael
Sterling, Alyce
Stern, Carole
Stluka, Gary
Stupp, William
Suffka, Kurt
Suffka, Scott
Sugarman, Alan
Sulanka, Richard
Sulkin, Alison
190
Smith, Barry
Smith, Mark
Smith, Richard
Sobczak, Dawn
Soloman, Barbara
Solomon, Suzii
Sowers, Debbie
Spatz, Andy
Sullivan, Ed
Sutker, Sharon
Sweet, Sheila
Swenson, Gary
Silton, Ellen
Silver, Jill
Silverman, Jack
Silverstein, Harriet
Skora, Richard
Skore, Tom
Slott, Jerry
Slatten, Hobert
Slov, Steven
Smalinsky, Sandy
Smietanka, Paul
Smith, Barbara
-,_
~
�Swenson, Richard
Tadelman, Edward
Tani, Cathy
Tanker, James
Tarshis, Avery
Tatelman, Arlene
Tessien, Frank
Thelin, Ron
Thomas, James
Thrawl, Wendy
Tiltges, Dan
Tinzmann, Nancy
Tollefsen, Randy
Turner, Glenn
Turoff, Mitch
Tsuchihashi, Kathy
Van Geem, Bonnie
Van Voorhees, Robert
Varveris, Dean
Viktor, Birgit
Wagenaar, Kathy
\Valtrich, llelmut
Waltzer, Fred
Ward, Cheri
\V arren, Roberta
\Vax, Ronnie
\Vaxberg, Ellen
\Vax berg, Linda
Waxman, Andi
Weinstein, Leslie
Weinstein, Lynn
Weisman, James
\V eiss, Lynn
Weiss, Robin
Weitzman, Marsha
\Velch, Gerald
\Velis, Craig
Wernick, Pam
Williams, Fred
Wilson, Bob
Wilson, i\larilyn
Wish, Dennis
\Vitkov, Stewart
Wolf, Beverly
\V olf, l\ l ichael
Wolff, Steven
Wolfinger, Kenneth
\Vollack, Debbie
\Volozin, Ann
\Vorshill, Vicki
Wortman, Donna
Wyler, Jeff
Wysocki, Janice
Yanes, :Vlichael
Zamost, Barry
Zari, Pete
QC'i
~
~
Zarov, Marsha
Zemansky, Leslie
Zimmerman, Howard
Zimnowodzki, Paula
'1
Zivin, Ilene
Zucker, Ellen
Zumph, Pamela
'
Not Pictured
Altenbern, Patricia
Czerwinski, Karen
Elbaum, Sherry
Engblom, Gayle
Frankel, Larry
Fox, Eddie
Glenner, Linda
Gross, Ilene
Guenther, Thomas
Lehtman, Bruce
Liden, Keith
i\liller, Sharon
Heif, Stuart
Husso, David
Silvetti, Perry
Stein, Diane
Suzikida, Jane
191
�Members of Freshman Class Board are: Back Row: D. Endo, B. Mayers, M. Olfesky, K. Sticken, J. Hertzberg, B. Atlas. Seated: M. Einstein, A. Weinstein (vice-president), B. Rosenberg ( president), S. Handelman
(secretary), S. Lambert (treasurer). Front Row: E. Levine, C. Rambert, L. Gaines.
\
FRESHMEN
Although the youngest and least experienced in
the s€hool, the Freshman Class Board, in their
quick ability to adapt and understand, evinced all
the qualities of the class they were representing_
By spo_
nsoring a freshman mixer, the Board not
only made a profit but also consolidated the class.
Eager for the chance to participate in various activities, the freshmen soon became integral parts
of the machinery of the school. The class now looks
forward to an even more rewarding and exciting
school year as sophomores.
Aaron, Philip
Abt, Judy
Adelson, Dennis
Albrecht, Penny
Altenbein, Donald
Anders, Marion
Andersen, Gail ·
Anderson, George
192
Alexander, Pat
Aling, Leslie
Aling, Stuart
Alpert, Debbie
Anderson, Jean
Anstadt, Scott
Aron, Leonard
Aronowitz, Ben
�Babb, Larry
Barnett, .\I idge
Barnstead, Steve
Bartz, Donna
Bay, Zachary
Beck, Nancy
Becker, Cary
Becker, Hhonda
Beelen, Bob
Bcilgard, Alan
II crger, .J can
Berger, Irwin
Berger, Leslie
Berger, Robin
Berger, Susan
Berlin, Scott
Berlowe, I loward
Berman, Lindsey
Betts, Joseph
Blackman, \'icki
Blais, Allain
Blanchard, Hick
Blanck, \\'illiam
Illayer, Bernie
Blender, Frances
Block, Stan
Block, Steve
Blomberg, Larry
Bloom, Jan ice
Blostein, Steven
Bluhm, Linda
Blum, Greg
Blumenthal, William
Blustein, .Jud y
Bobek, .J ames
Bodkin, Thomas
Borman, !lick
Boroff, Laurel
Brachman, Sandra
Brandt, Barbara
Braveman , Sandra
Brenner, Scott
Breslaw, .\lark
B resnik, .\lark
Brody , Howard
Brown, Sandra
Brownstein, .\lark
Bublick, Wendy
Bunes, Barry
B ymel, Honald
Cabin, Sharon
Calabrese, Jim
Camras, William
Cann , Stephen
Canton, Diana
Cantor, Charles
Carl ington, Christine
Carlson, llita
Carlson, Ste,·e
Cassman, Jody
Chagares, ,\ drienne
Chamlin, :'\eel
Chemers, Barry
Chiren, Cynthia
Christenson, :'\eil
Cierny, John
Citron, Chuck
Citron, Dale
Cohen, Cheryl
Cohen, Diane
Cohen, Ronald
Cohn, \\"illiam
Cook, Franci
Cooper. ,\ndi
Corey, l'i1yllis
Cowin, Sheldon
Cox. Ken
Cridarc, Carol
Crow. Freel
Current. :'\icki
Czerwinski. :'\ ancY
Dachman, Carey
llahl. llebra
llale. Elisabeth
lla\'is. .\larih-n
lh·sc11s. Hosemaril'
lleuisch, Barbara
Deutsch. Sut·
Dcuischer, Janice
Diamond, Allyn
ll ickcr, ,.\ rnold
Dickinson, Stephen
llidicr. Bobcttt'
llit'1ch, C\'nthia
llircclor, Juel\'
llh·it;i, Christint•
193
�Douglas, Janet
Dreier, Greg
Dressler, Barbara
Dribin, Michele
Dusz, Paulette
Dworski, Gary
Edelhart, Michael
Edidin, Lenore
Edidin, Nicki
Einstein, Marilyn
Eiseuberg, Curt
Elmzen, Lawrence
Endo, David
Engelhardt, James
Erens, Judy
Erikson, Glenn
Farber, Neil
Feld, Bonnie
Feldman, Ava
Feng, Alphonso
Ferris, Susan
Fields, Gregg
Fineberg, Sandra
Fink, Ilene
Finke, Linda
Fisher, Barbara
Fisher, Larry
Fishman, Carole
Ford, Jeffrey
'France, Nanette
Freeman, Laurie
Friedman, Robert G.
Friedman, Robert S.
Friedman, Ross
Friend, Howard
Frishman, Jan ice
Frishman, Jeff
Fritz, Gary
Fromm, Judith
Gaines, Lauri
Gasser, Henry
Gelbart, Renee
Gerber, Karen
Gershenfeld, Ilene
Gersten, Barbara
Gibbons, Sally
Gillengerten, Sharon
Gilm an, Bonnie
Ginsberg, Jerry
Ginsberg, Richard
Ginsburgh, James
Gitelis, l\l ichael
Gitelis, Steve
Gano, Dennis
Gans, Barry
Garner, Larry
Gittelson, Lynn
Glaser, Marcie
Glassman, Bob
Glinberg, Robert
Goldman, Nor m
Goldschmidt, Ariela
Goldsmith, Marilyn
Goldsmith, Marlene
Goncales, Ray
Gordon, Jeffrey
Gould, Ava
Gary, Alan
Green, Deborah
Green, Michael
Greenberg, Harlene
Greenberg, Jody
Greenberg, Keith
Greenfield, Louise
Greenspan, William
Creese, Sharon
Grobstein, Tobi
Grossman, Larry
Grubman, Howard
Gruen, Mark
Grutt, Gloria
Gunther, Linda
Gutman, Danny
Guzy, Larry
Haas, Sid
Handelman, Susan
Hanley, Susan
H anson, Chris
194
Goeltenbodt, Randal •
Goldberg, Alan
Goldman, Donald
Goldman, Gary
Hardung, Randi
Harris, Cindy
Harr is, Linda
l-1 arris, Lynn
,._
\
�II arris, Scott
!! art, John
ll arwood, Barry
II augsness, Sue
Ilauser, Renee
II ausmann, Barbara
I Iedblom, Ja mes
Hellman, Brooke
Helman, Bruce
1-1 end ricks, Debbie
Jlenkin , Roxan ne
Jlerbon , Jack
Hersh, Joan
1-1 erzberg, Jerry
ll exo m, Ronald
Hiller, JefT
1-1 irsch, Gale
1-1 irsch, Karen
11 irsch, Sharon
llolton, Tom
l lorwitz, Marsha
Hougland, Lind a
Hyman, Renee
Ingram, Edward
lpjian, William
Isaacson, Alan
Israel, Dav id
Jacob, Robert
Jacobs, Greg
Jacob s, :VIark
Jacobson, Rick
1-1 arrison, Jan
~
&
J o hn Peterso n and Scott Nolan assist their science teachers by setting up the a pparatus for an experiment.
Jacobson, Susan
Jesser, Lauri
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Randa ll
Jourdan, Alan
Kasch , Judith
Kallison, Rochelle
Kalman, Karen
KalmikofT, Alan
Kamber, Den nis
Kamberos, Jean
Kamin, Scott
Kaminski, T im
Ka nter, :\larlene
Kaplan, Gerald
Kaplan, Janice
Kapla n, Jan is
Kaplan, Penny
Karhan, Donna
Kassman, Sherry
Kasten, :\like
Katz, Glen
Kaufman, Paula
Kay, Joel
Keefe, Kathy
Keehn, l\I arsha
Kemp, Andrea
Kendros, Pete
Kernes, Ste\'en
Kertz, Jack
J acover, :\I itchell
Jaegers, Ricky
�Klehr, Gary
Kleifield, Gary
Klesman, Norris
Klinsky, Harriet
Kohn, Susan
Korey, Rick i
Kramer, Gary
Kreisler, Linda
Kroger, Richard
Kroll , Barbara
K rupp, Jan ice
K ujawinski, Donna
Kurtz, Kenneth
, "&iii
King, Cheryl
Kinsch, Debbie
Kintz, David
Klebe, Kurt
Lashen, :\like
Lavi n, W illiam
Lazarus, i\ l itchell
Learn, Rich ard
.
.
-
Lande, Pam
Lan di, !\ ugust
Lang, D avid
Lebovitz, Gail
Lebrun, Charles
Lee, J im
Lee, Linda
, Lehrer, Sandra
Leifer, Rob in
Lenhardt, Donna
Lerner, Dav id
Levenson, David
Levin, Cindy
Levin, Paula
Lev in , Sheila
Levin, Stewart
I,eVine, Charles
Levine, Ellen
Leviton , Richard
Lev it us, Judy
Levy, Anita ',,
Levy, Ilene
Levy, Joel
Levy , Linda
Levy, Sharla
Levy, Wayne
Liebow, Cynthia
Linderman, D avid
Linville, Brenda .
Lipshultz, Stephen
Liss, Sheila
Litrofsky, Sheila
Londa , \ laureen
Look, Ken
LotsoIT, Terry
Louis, Anita
Lowenstein, Sue
Lurie, David
Lutz, ;\J arcie
The string section of the o rchestra gets special attention
from Miss Wilcox.
196
�Mager!, J oh n
i\ lagerl, Richard
Main, Cindy
Maizell, i\larla
i'vlan, D ia ne
Mann, Martin
i\I ann, Robert
Manning, Michele
;\l arcus, Ala n
l\ larion, Brad
l\ l arion, Ron
Marshall, George
i\lasarweh, N abila
Massnikoff, Charlene
Mayers, Bonnie
Mead, Bradley
l\ l eczyk, Ralph
:llefford, Richard
i\ leier, Richard
Melicha r, Sue
Mellow, Julie
i\lelman, Janet
:11eltzer, M ichael
:llendes, Bruce
;\l endes, J oel
;\lenze, Steve
Metzger , Marlin
:11 eyer, Eileen
Meyers, Ch ristine
!\'!eyers, Dav id
M iller, Ken
i\liller, Robert
Miller, Ter i
Miller, Vicki
Millman, M ichael
i\l itchell, Tim
Mocking, Barbara
Moore, Paula
Mor an, Jan ice
Morgan, Stephen
Morgan, Stuart
Morris, Monica
:llueller, Paul
Natkin, Audrey
l\elson, Glenn
Nelson, Joyce
Nelson, Sandra
Neumann, Mary
Nevel, Beth
Nixon, Arthur
O'Donnell, Kevin
Olefsky, Mark
O'Malley, Kristine
Omans, Fern
Orenstein , Bruce
Orzoff, Malva
Ottlinger, Jim
Palmer, :\I a ria
Pappo, Nir
Pa rker, Sharon
Parks, Holly
Paul, Nadine
Pawlan, :llarsha
Pay nter, Bruce
Pepper, !\like
Perelman, Jeffrey
Peters, Barbara
Peter son, Bruce
Peterso n, Gayle
Peterson, Jan
Peterson, John
Peterson, Robert
Phelus, George
Pichinson, Sheryl
Pinsky, Ken
Pisano, :11 adelene
Polakoff.Joel
Polk, ll oward
Pollack, Betty
Pollock, Lee
Port, Roberta
Porter, :llaryann
Potish, '.\l aralee
Powal, Elaine
Quateman, Jeff
Q uinn. Pa tty
Quinn. Tim
Rabins, Rhonda
Rambert, Carol
Rasenick, Rosie
Ratzel, Kathy
Raugstad . Pa trick
Ray111ond. Cary
Reid, Pam
Reif111an. \\'illia111
Re111e!1ik, Ellen
197
�Hoscnberg, Bruce
Rosenthal, Marcia
Rosenth al, Renee
Hoss, .\I ichael
Ross, Sheri
Hotfeld, Herper t
Roth, Robert
Rothman, Hope
Ituhnke, Steve
Rust, Linda
Rymer, And rew
Sacks, Nancy
Sadacca, Steve
Safron, Steven
Sala, Sherry-Ellen
Salomon, Miriam
Salzgeber, llill
s'amuels, Marcia
Samuels, iVlark
Sanders, Ken
Sandler, Philip
Sandler, Steven
Sandman, Cary
Sapoznik, Barbara
Sartain, Pa ula
Saunders, Mitchell
Sayad, Paul
Schaefer, Robert
Sch a fer , Bruce
Schild, i\ l ike
Schmidt, Arnold
Schneider, J efTrey
Schoe nfield, Ricky
Schoos, Richard
Schriar, Ron
Schroeder , Gail
Schwartz, Bruce
Schwartz,. David
Schwartz, Lind a
Schwarz, C:ha rles
Sciortino, Pierette
Scott, Pamela
Segal, Terri
Seidell; Jeffrey
~
-·
...
..
Sells, Sam
Shapiro, Debra
Share, Alan
Shovers, Sandra
Siegel, Glenn
Siegel, Leonard
Siegel, Sheryl
Siewert, Sue
Simon, Brian
Singer, Don
Skelnik, Richalynn
Smith, Dale
Sneider, Susan
Snyder, Susan
Sochacki, Elizabeth
Sorci, Connie
Steffeck, Karen
Steffens, Candy
Stein, Beth
Stein, Hope
Steinbrink, Roger
Steiner, Hay mond
Steinholtz, Sheri
Stemke, Lawrence
Stern, Larry
Stern, Shelley
Steuer, Ira
Sticken, Kenneth
Stoken, Anne
Stokols, Marleen
Sulkin, Darryl
Sussman, Gail
Sussman, Sharon
Swanson, Dean
Swanson, Janice
Swartz, Debbie
198
Robinson, Vicki
Rosen, Alan
Rosen, David
Hosen, Stuart
Rothschild, ~Iar riet
Rotstein, Sarah
Rubenstein, Marcy
Ruby, Na ncy
I
Richardson , Laurie
Riley, Patricia
Hiotto, ~Iildred
Hob inson, Gail
Sweet, Gary
Swidler, Sharon
Takehara, Jan
Tanaka, Akemi
�Teichert, Ronald
Terry, Alan
Train, Carol
Trebels, Rudy
Trotcky, Scott
Tucker, Dennis
Turbov, Viki
Turiel, Dan
Turim, Ricky
Turner, Lee Anne
Turski, Keith
VanArsdale, Gretchen
Van UfTelen, JoAnne
Vender, Ronald
\Vadler, Paul
\V ahlstrom, Patricia
I.
•
\Vaid, Norman
Walsh, Wendy
\Valshin, Francine
Walters, Pat
Wa ltzer, Leslie
Waxler, Suzi
\Va yne, Corinne
Weber, Kristine
Wedderspoon, Kathy
\Veidinger, An nette
\Veil, Jim
\Veiner , Noreen
\Veiner, Steven
Weinstein, Annette
Weiss, ;\I arsha
Weissman, Bruce
\\I citzman, Patrice
Westberg, Carl
White, Douglas
\Vicker, i\likc
Widdowson, Roger
Wenger, Mary
\Vessels, Peter
West, ~like
\Vienstroer, Jim
Williams, Ben
\\I illiams, Ross
Willis, Stephen
Wilson, Jean
\\lisper, Sheila
Wolcott, Nancy
· \V olf, Adrienne
\V olfT, Randall
Wood, Kay
Woods, Dale
Yaver, Esther
l;. •
Yavitt, Sue
Young, Betsy
Zindell, lloward
Zivil, Jerrold
Zun, JefT
Not· Pictured
Aron, Leonard
Atlas, Barry
Berger, Stuart
Bolshon, Donna
Bussell, Judith
Cohen, Leslie
Connors, Eileen
Grabiner, i\lark
Green, Linda
Johnson, Thomas
Kirk, Gary
Lambert, Suellen
Lauer, Dawn
Lerner, Jill
Levine, Judy
Levine, Sandra
i\larino, Benny
i\lartin, Kenneth
Rodkin, Debra
Stern, Shelley
199
�Acknow led gem en ts
The sand has now run its course; the time
has come to tum the hourglass over and begin again. As we do, we look back upon
the countless hours that have gone into the
prepration of Saga '66 and the many people
who have helped us. We wish to thank Dr.
Donald F. Strahan, who has maintained
a constant interest in our work. A very
special thank you goes to our sponsor, Mrs.
Mary Howell Without her guidance and
encouragement we could never even have
begun our task. We have greatly appreciated the help of Mrs. Valerie Clark, who
was responsible for proof reading.
Also, we would like to thank Root Photographers, who provided us with our pictures,
and the Norman King Company, publishers of Saga. They have given us muchneeded advice and ~ave been most cooper:
alive during many trying moments. To the
members of this year's staff goes our deep
gratitude for their long. hours of work and
for their endless perseverance. Finally, to
everyone who has contributed in any way
to Saga '66, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
We hope that the final product ofthese many
m_ nths will be as gratifying a reward to
o
them as it is to. ~s.
Respectfully,
Ruth Waldfogel
Editor-in-chief
Sally Dimschultz
Associate Editor
General Staff
Editor-in-chief ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . Ruth Waldfogel
Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Dimschultz
Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Molinaro, (editor)
Mitchell Klein
Academic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurie Eisenberg, (editor)
Anna Jacks
Andra Klein
Helen Kling
Activities .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... Merry Bloch, (editor)
Ava Brody
Linda Mann
Sue Vogelman
Pam \V ernick
Sports .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stu Ralsky, (editor)
Larry Larson
Mark Mayer
G.A .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phyllis Remenik, (editor )
Dale \Velis
Port, 'ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jennifer \V agner, (editor)
Joyce Bookshester
Sally Niles
Sue Phipps
Gayle Silverman
Diane Teitel
Index ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Trebels, (editor)
Karen Brown
Typist .. . . . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . Karen Brown
Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gore, (editor )
Rick Mignano
John Wood
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Segal
200
�Staff and Board of Education
Ackman Leanard 20, 113
Adams, Anthony 15
Albiani, Ronald 26
Lichtenst ein, Mi riom 24
Flores, Maria 23
Fry, Barbara 24
Anderson, John I 5
Anderson, Sharon 27
Balter, Elliott 20
Schumpert, Jay ne 23
Liden, Ernest 16
Littrell, Kenneth 16
Flamme, Wayne 19
Florence Clarence 26, I 04
Seron, Merron 29
Shadis, Ronald 24, 116
Shapiro, Ellen 22
Lund, Jom es 24, 111
Grant, Jack 26
Grant, Patrick 27, I 06, I 08, 117
Gund, Jan 27
Lyerla, Rolph 26
Mc Correl l, Dav id 28, 93
Macey, Eleanor 2 1
Haines, Charles 24, 94, l 05
M assmann, Jeon 30
Bandelier, Robert 30
Baptist, George 24, 97, l 02
Hallberg, John 26, 39
Harper, Donal d 29
M as ur, Eva 23, 41
Mau, John 16
Bean, Richard 222
Blackburn, Wa lter 25
Harris, John 15
Meier, Thomas 22, 95, 113
Heiniger, Jam es 15
Heller, Gladys 28
Henderson, William 28, 47, 104
Meyers, Jomes 26
Milz, Gene 27, 92, 94, 101
Balzer, Bonnie 20
Bamberger, Walter 21, 36, 64
Block, Mrs. Herman 16
Boenke, Warren 25
Browning, Donald 28, l 0 l
Brigham, Herbert'25
Murphy, Patricio 26
Murphy, Richard 24
Murray, Jomes 20, 175
Hill, Irene 21
She lton, Jeo n 29
Shuckhart, Charles 25, 112
Skuban, Michae l 27, 95
Simone, Doniel 23
Smi th , Je rr y 25
Snider, Bruce 24
Soren$on, Bruce 24
Spafford, Patricia 22, 37
Sprague, Arthur 26
Spitz, Rochel le 30
Starr, Lawrence 24
Stoakes, Koren 22
Card ulla, Frank 25
Hodnik, Edward 28, 101
Hosler, Galen 26, 94, 95, I 09
Carrell, Ray 24
Casten, Richard 28, 47
Ceregh ino, Charles 21
Houghton, Paul 15
Howell, Mary 2 1
Huber Horst 23
Napi er, Eugene 2 1, 46
Nejedlo, Robert 29
Cory, Paul 21
Hughes, Ted 15
Cereso, Aldo 26
Cheadle, Mildred 20
Iden, Joan 28
Jackson, David 27
Nielson, Dorothy 30
Nugent, Richard 22, 63
Og ren, Kathleen 23
Clark, V alerie 21
Jirik, Joy 21
Osborn, Raymond 16
C line, Esther 29
Cobun , Ted 15
Conway, Dorrell 27, 92, 114
John Wa lter 27
Kauffmann, Russell 29
Kinsman, Deborah 28
Overbee, Ellerth 26
Porker, Clyde 14
Cooksey, Ev elyn 23
Cox, Elizabeth 29
Kissack, Constance 29
Klapman, Phy llis 30
Peterson, Barbar-0 23
Ploger, Rochelle 24
Van Arsdale, Ronald 22
Crandell, Linda 22
Kluge, Ruth 30
Cress, Hal 30
Cress. John 27, 106, 108
Deardorff, Barry 21, 36
Kokrda, Henry 20
Korsmo, Barbara 21
Kujanpaa, Robert 27
Powers, Rich a rd 26
R
ami rez, John 23
Von Cl eave, Ca rl 28, 113
Van Delinder, Jomes 22
Deutsch, Darryl 24
Dimschultz, Helen 30
El l iott, Ann 23
Kuntz, Eugene 26
lochmonn, Gabriele 23
Lo Fo rge, Peter 21
Ruyle, Orland 15
Ryden, Arthur 15
Eye rmann, Louis 25
Landwehr, Virg inia 29, 62
Sacher, Cec il 22
Falkoff, Milton 16
Field, Carl 30
Longe, Davi d 26
Legge, Jone 29
Salek, Jerold 19, 62
So unders. Franci s 16
Fink, George 24
Lendwoy, Pau123, 40
Scherb, George 27, 38
• Abrams, De nnis Mark 94, 185
Abrams, Karen Sue 55,72, 185
Abrams, Linda Lee 155
Abrams, Trudy Anne 60,89, I 78
Abram son, Noncy M . 55, 185
Abt, Judith K. 192
Ach ier, Marla Susan 84, 185
Ackerman, Toby Joyce 84, 185
Adam, Lee Ann 178
Adam s, Kathleen M. 79, 185
Adelman, Beverly 7 1,79, i 36, 137,155
Adleman, Jeannie 89, 155
Adelso n, Denni s 55,77 , 192
Adler, Bobet Lynn 55,77 , 192
Ahrens, Diane Rae 185
Ake rhaugen, Ellen A. 55,78, 185
Albrecht, Penny L. 192
Alexander, Patricia 192
Alfossa, Hilla ry Ann 80, 123, 178
A lfassa, Joel B.
Alha lel, Norman D. 185, 113
Aling, Leslie H. 95, 192
Aling, Stuart L. 97, I 05, 192
A llen, Stacy Kent 185
Alpert, Brian David 8 1, I 0 l , 155
Alpert, Brion David 81, I 0 I, 155
A lbert, Deborah Jean 192
Altenbern, Dona ld P. 95, I 05, 11 3, 192
Altenb ern, Pat ricia
A ltm an, Marcia Lynn 178
Anders. Marion 192
An ders, Phyl li s Joan 86, 185
Neuhart, Suzanne 29
Parson, Joseph ine 27
Robinson, Wil liam 27, 62, 96, 114
Roeper, Richard 26: I 05
Rusk, Joseph 28, I 09, 116
Stowe, Richard 222
Stuil, Melv in 27, 38
Strahan, Donald F. 18
Strong, W illiam 23
Strom, Dandra 28
Sullivan, Dan iel 19
Sumka, Carol 28
Swi nford, Cha rle s 24
Toepke, Patrici a 25
Thoms, De nis 19
Tomson, Jam es 21
Tu rpi n, Carol 28
Vann, Mary 25
W al lace, Gaye 28
Wa th en, Lawre nce 25, 62
Weber , Roy 28 , 94, 98
Wilcox, The lma 25, 53
W inkleman, Jom es 25
Wolf, Robert 22
Ze lke, Myrtle 2 1
Ziko, Barbara 27
Index
\
Aaron, Philip S. 116, 192
Abbey, Sandra Ruth 178
Murray, Lynne 22
Andersen, Ga il Carol 192
Andersen, Thomas L. I 78
Anderson, Bruce C. 94, I 78
Anderson, .Charles L. 70,77, 11 2, 155
Anderson, George C. 111, 192
Anderson, Jomes C.
Anderson, Jeon Ann 89, 192
Anderson, Jononcy M. 89, I 85
Anderson, Ronald R. 55, 178
Ande rson, Terry Steve 61 , 185
Andrews, Judith Ly nn 155
Andrzejew s_ki, David 5 1,82,9:2,1 55
Anslodt, Neal A. 155
Anstodt, Scott P. 55, 192
Appe lman, Arlene S. 53, 81, 155
Arenson, Ari Allon 94, 114, 178
A r enson, Esther S. 79, I 55
Arm itage, Yvonne M. 155
Arnow, Terry l ee 185
Aron, Leonard Earl 97, 192
A ronow, Cydney Beryl 74,79,80, 155
Aronow, Miche le G. 46, 155
Aronowitz , Ben Aaron 9S, I 0 I , 192
~rvidson, Robert H.
Asher, Theda Ca rol 54 ,80, 155
Atlas, Barry Foster 10 1,116
Ba rnett, Midge Lynn 55, J 93
Ba rnow, Ma.rla Sue 140, 186
Barnstead, Steven C. I 11, 193
Baron, Iris G inger 178
Ba rron, Curtiss E. 54,55,74, 178
Bart lett , David Mork 11 2, 155
Bartz, Donno Marie 193
Bortz, Roger John
Beilgard, Alan D. I 05, 193
Beiser, Marcia 186
Bell, Susan Karen
Bell, Wayne A rthur 179
Belokon, Elaine A. 54, 179
B~ lokon, Kath er in ~ 75, 128, 156
Bender, Koren Lynn 73, 179
Bender, Kathy Anne 73, 179
Basi le, Cynthia Ann
Benjamin, Charles M. 76, 186
Basile, Maril yn M . 155
Bassuk, Richard A. 92, I 04.178
Benjamin, Steven M . 53, 179
Bennett, Evan D. 186
Baum, Steven 72,75, 178
Bau r, Joa nn e E.
Baur, Micha el Wayn e
Benzuly , Robert D. 83
Berger, Irwin M. 101,193
Bov etta, G lo ria Jean 186
Bo y, Stefani 59,67,85, 140, 155
Bay, Zachary M , 192
Beorak, Ba rry Leon 59,60,67,84, l l 4, l 78
Bearman, Kenneth L. 83,87, 186
Becharas, Nicole tte 178
Beck, Nancy Ruth 55 , 193
Beck, Timothy Ra y 179
Becker , Bruce N athan 81, 186
Becker, Cra ig S. 186
Becke r, Gary Wayne 193
Becker, Harlan B. 156
Avon, Jeff 83, 185
Bobb, Bryan Lee 141 , 155
Becker, Ken neth M. 76,77, 186
Becke r, Michelle I. 156
Bobb, Lour ence All on 95, I l 3, I 93
Babetch, Marlene I. 155
Becker, Peter Helmut 179
Becker, Rhonda Lynne 193
Ba lestri, Kathy Ann 186
Ban ks, Sherry Lynn 178
Ba ntz, Elizabeth E. 74,80,85, I 55
Bederman, Edwin B.
Bee len, Barbara An n 73, 141 , 179
Bee len, Edward 179
Barnett, Jan Donna 39,71,89, I 55
Bee len , Robert James 193
E>enson, Judith S. 156
Berger, Janel Louise I 86
Berger, Jean Irene 193
Berger, Lesl ie Ann 73, 193
Berger, Michelle L. 156
Berger, Pau l Ernest 46, 156
Be rger, Robert K. 84, 179
Berger, Robin 84, 193
Berger, Stuart A. 87
Berger, Susa n G ail 87, 193
Berger, Wayne S. 54, I 09, 111, 186
Bergson, Barry 179
Berk, Faith N. 156
Berlin, Scott 117, 193
Be rlowe, Howard B. 85,95, 193
Berman, Donald Alon 186
Berman, Lind sey E. 193
Bernberg, Beth Ann 186
Berns, Phy llis Anne 186
Bernstein, Avis M . 53,72 , 186
Be rnstei n, Mel 96, 114, 179
Z.0 1
�Index
Bernstein, Mitchell
Brandt, Georgann 87, 179
Christensen, Neil J. I 0 I, 113, 193
Czerwinski, Nancy L. 193
Berry, Lois Borboro 126, 127, 179
Brandt, Neil M.
Christensen, Steven 157
Door. Merle Sue 4I,1 B6
Bers, Kenneth Dav id I B6
Bethmonn, Judy Ann '54,55, 179
Brandl, Stephen W. 179
Brantley, Alon C. 186
Christopher. Cynthia IB6
Christos, Berihene E.
Dach man, Corey B. 97, 193
Dodigon, Steve B. 158
Betts, Joseph N. 193
Brovemon, Sandro G. 193
Chulsky, Coron Ann 186
Dahl, Debro Jone 193
Betts, Kathy Joan 136, 144, 179
Brovi, Borboro Jeon 157
Chvolovsky, Joy T. 157
Dahlin, Gail 79
Doily, George E. I 5B
Binder, Steve Ross 53,77,B I
Breen, Joey R. I 04, 114, 179
Cierny, John Poul 193
Birger, Coral Jan ice BB. I B6
Brenner. Jeffrey A. 41, I B6
Cierny, Joseph John 73, 157
Dole, Barbaro I 5B
Birk, Pamela 179
Brenner. Mork D. 179
Citron, Charles Lee I OB, 193
Dole, Elisabeth 193
Bitron, Jone 186
Brenner. Scott D. 193
Citron, Dole June 73, 193
Do le, Jomes L.
Biller, Mortin Gory 53,77,83, 186
Breslow, Mork J. 193
Citron, Sharon 79,B9, 157
Dontumo, Scott R. 55
Bittman, Ellyce L. 53,62,88, 156
Bresnik, Mork Steven 95, 193
Clarke, ·Patricio Ann 179
Dordick, Howard Lee 186
Bjork, Do le 156
Brickman, Mortin P. 179
Clarkson, John M. 94, 117, 186
David, Ello M. 79, 158
Davis, Deon Will iam IB6
Blockmon, Vicki Sue 124, 193
Brill, Darlene E. 74.76, I B6
Blair, Ellen E. 55, 186
Brill, Susan M. 49,84, IB6
Clarkson, Koren Dee 59,BB, 128, 179
Cleveland, Nancy J. 186
Davies, Dolores A. 59
Blois, Allain W. 193
Brin, Gory J. 112, 179
Cline, Diano L. 55,78, I B6
Davis, Gory Steven I 09, 179
Bloke, Rhonda Lynne 54, 186
Brodt, Leslie 55, I B6
Cogen, Hollis Moro 54,70, 123, 144, I B6
Davis, Louro Rebecca 53,72,B 1, 179
Blanchard, Jacqueline 53, 186
Blanchard, Richard F. 101,193
Brody, Ava G. 58,66, 134, 139, 157
Cohan, Cynthia I. 73,84, 179
Brody, Howard Steven 193
Cohan, Lauren Jill 89, 186
Davis, Lindo Ilene 53,70, 141 , 158
Davis, Marilyn D. 55.79, 193
Blanck, William F. 193
Brantz, A. 87
Cohen, Armond 157
Dowson, Jill Dee 53,88, 141, 144
Bloul, Cynt hia L. 156
Brower. Thomas R. 179
Cohen, Barbaro Joan 120, 122, 124, I B6
Dechter, Marvin B. IB6
Bloyer, Bernard E. 54, 193
Brown, Alvin Warren
Cohen, Cheryl Helene 193
De Cclrreven l, Howard 94, 186
Bleimon, Jerome G. I 79
Brown, Bruce Steven 179
Delegrozie, Michael 158
Depo lo, Barry S. 179
De Soegher. Dennis D. 97, 115, 186
Blender, Frances 78, 193
Brown, Coral Lynn 157
Cqhen David T. 157·
Cohen, Dione Lynn 193
Bliss, Lindo Lou 36, 186
Brown, Harvey Joy 75, 179
Cohen, Gerold Alon 186
Blivos, Renee Sue 54, 186
Brown, Janice 0arie 79
Bloch, Merry Deborah 59,63,64,65,66,68,71, Brown, Koren M. 66,89, 157
Brown, Lawrence P. B3, 179
75, 156
Block, Robert Neil 40,84, 156
Brown, Sandro Ann 55, 193
Cohen, Leland Robert 67,69,B I, 157
De Santis, Kathy Ann 158
Cohen, Leslie Robert B 1,8B
Desens, Rosemarie 193
Cohen, Lois Myra B l,BB, I B6
Cohen, Mo rlene E. 55, I B6
Deutsch , Janet Lee 55, I 79
Deutsch, Susan Ellen 55, 179
Deutsch, Barbaro L. 193
Bl ock, Stanley 54, I 01, 193
Brownstein, Mork 70,114,115,193
Cohen, Michael Ross I B6
Block, Stephen Hole 54, 97, 10 I, 193
Brownstein, Renell B6, 179
Cohen, Ronald David 113, 193
Deutscher, Janice L. I 93
Blomberg, Lawrence C. 81, 116, 193
Bruckman, Barry A.
Cohen, Rookie L.
Dewald, Donald H. 179
Bloom, Howard R. 179
Bruckman, R. Sheila 179
Brunelli, Jon M. 179
Cohn, Paulo B. 123, I B6
Diamond, Allyn Morie 193
Cohn, William E. B3,193
Dibrell, Sandy Lee 186
Bryon, Michael E. 157
Colecchio, Mory Ann 179
Dicker. Arnold H. 193
Bublick, Devo rah Ann 61,186
Colecchio, Rudolph E. 179
Dickinson, Stephen W. 193
Bloom, Janice Foye 54,55 ,77,78, 193
Bloom, Joel Alon 54,55.77, 156
Bloom Judith Z. 55,77,78, 186
Bloom, Lynn Toni 77, 186
Bub lick, Robin Joy B6, I B6
Colemon, George Lee 92,93, 157
Dictor. Cory Lee 59,82,98,99, 158
Bloslein, Steven H. 97, I 0 I, 193
Bublick, Wendy N. 193
Colitz, Alon Sidney I 5B
Didech, Deon M. 58,98, 179
Didier., Bobette M. 193
Blott, Jonis Jeon 55, 122, 124, 186
Bucaro, Patricio Ann 157
Colitz, Cathy Lee B4, 186
Bluhm, Lindo Moe 7 4, 193
Budn ik, Koren Sue 79, 157
Diesterheft, Richard 74,77, 115, 186
Blum, Gregory S. 83,95,101,193
Bunes, Barry N. 8 1,193
Colker. Wesley B. I 09
Co llins, Jonathon A. 94, 115, I B6
Blumenfeld, Richard 186
Burrows, Marilyn Ina 179
Collins, Randoll H.
Diglorio, Jomes Corl 158
Blumenfeld, Robert M. B3, 11 1, 156
Blumenthal, Arlene J. 124, I B6
Busch, Pamela Ruth 55.7B, I B6
Bussell, Judith Moy
Collins, Rhonda H. 186
Dimschu ltz, Sol ly J. 65,66,80,86, 158
Como, Gory Stephen I 79
Director. Judith L. 55, 193
Blumenthal, Darlene 186
Blumenthal, William 89,95, 193
Butor. John Anthony 4B,62,B2,96, 102, 157
Byford, Mory Suzanne 7B, 179
Dietch, Cynthia L. 193
Compioni, Mario E. IB6
Dishkin, Jodi Joyce 179
Divi to, Christine A. 193
Blustein, Judy R. 193
Bymel, Ronald David B 1, 193
Condit, Steven C. I 5B
Conkl in, Charles K. 158
Bobek, Gregory 156
Cabin, Sharon Ruth 193
Conkli n, William D. 76,77,81, 179
Dobbin, Pamela Lynn 186
Bobek, Jomes Allen 193
Bode, Steve 179
Colabrese, Jomes A. 193
Collero, Ronald R.
Connett, Daryl A. 158
Connors, Eileen M.
Dobkin, Shelley M. I 58
Dobroth, Dole Robert 179
Bodenstein, Andee H. 140, I B6
Bodenstein, Randee J. 89, 156
Comros, William 83, 193
Conrod, Richard A. I B6
Dolgin, Donny Lee I 38, 179
Conn, Stephen R. 193
Conrod, Thomas Peter 179
Dolins, Barry 67,74,101,179
Divito, Rosemary Ann
Bodkin, Thomas J. 193
Conlon, Diano Ellen 193
Cook, F ronci 122, 193
Dol ins, Lorry B. I B6
Bofmon, Henry C. 46, 92,93, 156
Cantor, Charles D. 193
Cooper, Aaron 67.70,B7, I B6
Dol itsky, Marlene S. 70,71,79,158
Do ruff, Donald E. B2,92, 116, 159
Bollinge r, Donno J. 179
Cop, Doniel 179
Bolotin, Benjamin C.
Coplon, Darlene Beth 53, I B6
Cooper. Andrea Carol 87, 193
Cooper, Jon Scott 94, I 0 I, I B6
Bolotin, Jone E. B7,B9, 186
Coplon, Sheldon A. 53,6 1,62, 14 1, 157
Carl ington, Christine 193
Costantino, Nicholas
Bolotin, Judith 87,89, 179
Cor ey, Phy l lis Beth 193
Dorbond, Carol J. 79,80, I 5B
Dougherty, Kath leen 7B, 1B6
Douglas, Janel Susan 194
Bolotin, Lindo Susan B9, 156
Carlson, Randi R. 76, 186
Costikyon , Robert M. 186
Bolshon, Donna A. 7B
Carlson, Rita J. 49,87, 124, 128, 193
Coulter. Kei th W. 186
Bonecke, Terry Lee 179
Carlson, Steve Jeff 95, I Ol, 113, 193
Ca rnohan, Candace L. I B6
Covert, Douglas A.
Dreier. Donald G. 55,B2,92,9B, 159
Cowin, Sheldon L. 193
Dreier, Greg Thomas 194
Bookman, Alon S. I 56
Douglas, Spencer R. 76,77,B l, 106,159
Drawbaugh, Cynthia L. 45, 122, I B6
Bookmon, Helen Ruth
Cornow, Bonnie S. 84, 186
Cox, Cynthia Carol 79, 158
Dressler. Barbaro 128, 194
Bookshester. Joyce 62,66,85,89, 138, 156
Carroll, Bruce W. 157
Cox, Kenneth Wayne 111, 193
Dreyfuss, Judith E. 60,BB, 179
Booth, Koren
Cossmon, Jody L. 59, I 2B, 193
Cox, Martha Sharon
Dribin, Michele Rene 194
Borden, Teddy H. 186
Cragg, Susan E. 53,62,85,86,88, I 58
Dubin, Lano Fern 179
Borgel, Peggy Ann 179
Chogores, Adrienne A. 193
Chogores, Lorry D. 54.7 4, 186
Crissie, William C.
Duboff, Shari 179
Borman, Richard M . I 11, 193
Chomlin, Ned Dennis 95, I 0 I, 193
Criv lore, Carol M. 193
Dufner. Bernard Lee
Bornstein, Robin 53, 186
Chom lin, Sherry R. 79, 157
Crohm, Bruce 186
Duncan, Gail Lynn 186
Boroff, Laure l N . 193
Chonnon, David A. 77, 143, 1
·44, 157
Cross, Raymond S. 7 4,76, 186
Boruck, Dennis Joel 55,75,77, 179
Chormon, Sol ly Marci 70, 14 1, 157
Crow, Fred Edward 193
Durr. Robert Wi lliam
Dusz, Lindo 53, 11 I , 194
Bosley, Janet Gai l 53,6 1,72, 179
(harness, Gory B. 76,77,8 1
Curran, Timothy J. 186
Dworski, Gory 53,72, 159
Botner. Reno BB, I 79
Chemers, Barry J. 11 3, 193
Current, Douglas D. 97, 186
Dworski, Shelia 7 4,87, 179
Eorlix, Hel ene 179
Brachman, Sandro 55, 193
Cherin, Janice B. 54, 179
Curren t, Nicholi Ann 193
Broimon, Bonnie H. 54,55, 156
Cherin, Steven S.
Cuzzort, Carol Lynn 49,73,B4, I 86
Eckmann, Shaven A. 104, I 86
Bramson, Susan Jeon 179
Cherlock, Eliot Ira 96, 114, 179
Czopigo, Randoll H. 37,77, 158
Brandel, Bruce M. I B6
zoz
Childs, Sandro Lee 179
Czerwinski, Gail N . 53, I 58
Edelhort, fvlichoel 115, 194
Edelson, Caryn L. 126, I 27, I 79
Brandt, Barbaro J. 193
Chire n, Cynt hia 193
Czerwinski, Koren S.
Edelson, N. Jeon 179
�Index
Goncales, Raymond 194
Edenson, Joel Steven 94, I 79
Fink, Ilene Gwen 194
Gaynor, Adrienne L. 70, 73, 123, 187
Edidin, Leonore F. 194
Finke, Lindo H. 194
Edidin, Nicki Ellen 194
Finley, Sheron G. 64,65,68,76,80,88, 160
Fischer, Merilee R. 140, 180
Gebel, Alan Jerome 51, 94, 187
Gebel, Bruck 180
Goode, Donald 96, 180
Goodman, Audrey 187
Gehrke, Jerry Allen
Fischer, Peter 187
Gelbart, Renee Sue 194
Goodman, Bonnie 84, 187
Goodman, Carey 63, 67, 87, 117
Einstein, Marilyn B. 194
Fisher, Barbara Joy 194
Gelder, Michael 59, 70, 7 1, 84, 180
Goodman, Daniel 55, 187
Eisenberg, Arnee Jay 94, I 79
Fisher, Cheri Dale 128, I 80
Geitner, Howard 112, 180
Goodman, Howard 67, 68, 180
Eisenberg, Curtis L. 113, I 94
Fischer, Deborah 180
Gendel!, Robin M. 180
Goodman, Jeffrey 187
Eisenberg, Lou ri e J. 66,67, 179
Fisher, Lorry A. IOJ, 194
Gerber, Barbara 187
Eisenberg, Sheri J,
Fisher, Merle Be th 181
Gerber, Karen 194
Goodman, Robert Arthur 70, 77, 80, 161
Gooris, Do nny Keith 83, 94, 187, 113
Eisenstein, Martin I. I 86
Fisher, Richard A. 92, 93, I 12, l 80
Gerowitz, Paula 73, 83, 161
Gordon, Alan Robert 82, 139, 16 1
Elbaum, Sherry R. 61,89
Elias, Victor 64,65,76,B0, 141, 159
Fisher, Richord M. 160
Gershenfeld, !Ilene 194
Gordan, Anthony I BO
Fishman, Caro le B. 194
Gersten, Barbara 194
Eliseo, Lester A. 117, 186
Fishman, Judith Lee 180
Elkin, Eileen Rita 53,84, 179
Ellenwood, Jeannine 50, I 79
Fishman, Laurel L.
Gersle~.Jeff82, 106, 107, 112, 181
Gev irlz, Sal l y Helen 88, 187
Gordon, Gilbert 92, 94, 180
Gordon, Jeffrey 55, I 08, 194
Fishman, Mark S. 187
Giacinlo, Charles E.
Fill, George Warren 180
Fix, Kathleen S. 53,72, I 60
Gibbons, William P. 180
Edwards, Michael E. I 06, 114, I 79
Edwards, Robert P. 159
Ellison, Barbara A. 53,B0, 159
Elmzen, Lawrence H. 87, 194
Elrod, Elliot Y. 179
Gordon, Ma re Lee 187
Gordon, Susan L. 53, 71, 72, 85, 138, 143,
144, 161
Gibson, Col leen 88, 161
Gore, Carol Lee 66, 70, 162
Ford, Jeffrey B. 101,194
Gilbert, Andrew 83, 18!
Gore, Gayle 79, 162
Emin, Debora h Lee 54, I 79
Ford, Liane Sharon 53,72, I 23, I BO
Gilbert, Ted 161
Gould, Arthur E. 55, 117, 187
Enberg, Denis Alan 159
Forman, Barbara S. 160
Gillengerlen, Hel en 180
Endo, David Jaji 115,194
Fox, Eddie Bruce
Gillengerten, Robert 94, 187
Gould, Arthur Louis 55, 73, 117, I BO
Gould, Ava 73, 195
Endo, Gary J, 84,96, IOI, I 14, I 79
France, Nanette 73, I 94
Francke, Susan 53 ,63,72,73,86, I 4 I, I BO
Gillengerlen, Sharon 194
Gould, Fredric N. 55, 83, 180
Gilman, Bonnie S. 194
Frank, Wendy Lois 55, 187
Gilman, Robert 98, 187
Gould, Mark 102, 162
Gould, Ruth Jessica 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 162
Frankel, Lawrence 55,75,76,77,B I
Franklin, Addrienne 78, 187
Gilman, Steven M. 161
Goulding, Irwin 46, I BO
Franks, Charles 45,70, 187
Ginsberg, Jerry M. 194
Ginsberg, Richard BI, 194
Grabel!, Ronnie I 87
Grabiner, Mork Deon IOI
Fran tel l, Goil Marie 187
Frantell, Noelle T. 160
Ginsburgh, James 81, 83, I 05, 194
Grafman, Jeff Steven 180
Epstein, Sherwin 159
Ginsburgh, Steven 161
Gray, Alan 194
Erens, Judith Joy 55, I 94
Franz, Carl John 55, 160
Girsch, Elizabeth M.
Gray, Patricia BO, 162
Erickson, Paul A. 94, I 86
F rabies, Thomas H. 180
Girshenfeld, I. 55
Green, Carol Susan 162
Erikson, Glenn R. 194
Freed, Glenn 97, I 87
Gitelis, Michael 95, 113, 194
G reen, David Alan 180
Ettinger, Terry Sue 159
Freedman, Nancy 73,84, 187
Gitelis, Steven 97, 194
Green, Deborah Sue 194
Freeman, Laurie Lynn 122, I 24, 194
Freeman, Marcia R. 53,66,71, 136, 144, I 80
Gillis, Karyn 70, 73, 75, 76, 138, 161
Green, Gary Elliott 47. 180
Gill is, Mark L.
Green, Joanne A. 138, 162
Freeh ill, Barry 84,97, I 15, 187
Gittelson, Lisa M. 161
Green, Linda Joyce
Gittelson, Lynn M. 194
Green, Michael 81, 194
Fagerstrom, Paul H. 53, 186
Freeh ill, Michael 84,96, 160
F reske, Lana Ray 160
Gladstone, Ellen L. 55, 187
Green, Robert B. 114, 180
Feintuch, Jane S. 53,68,71,72,81
Fair, Hea ther Jean 36,55, 187
Frey, John Gerard
Fried, Howord J.
Fa lsie in, Robe rt M. 187
Friedmon, Sorry G. 87, JBO
Engblom, Gay le Ann 55,60,71,72,89
Engelhardt, Donna L. 78, I 86
Engelhardt, Jomes W. IOB, 115, I 94
Engstrom, Koren A. 53,72, I 59
Epstein, Andrew Joy 73, 179
Epstein, Neil S.
Evans, Monte, L. 159
Evens, Linda Ann 179
Ewert, Karen Marie 73, I 86
Ewert, Richard K. 159
Farber, Neil H. 55,75, 117, 194
Farbman, Edward 179
Farish, Nancy L.
89 ~179
Barry S. I BO
Glasner, Barry 54, 55, BI, I 87
Gr~c .. berg,
Gieser, Mercie Suson 194
Greenberg, Harlene N. 194
Glossmon, Rober t 95, 115, 194
Friedman, Lindo B.58,63,67,69,89, 126, I 40, 16 I Glenner, El len I Ilene 55, 180
Glenner, Linda Carol 55
Friedman, Mark S. 161
Greenberg, Jody Lynn 194
Greenberg, Keith F. 53, 113, 194
Greenberg, Shary Lyn 180
Glick, Pam 73, 78, 187
Greenberg, Steve G. 180
Greene, Thomas R. 94.- 180
Farkas, Daniel R. 54,72,77, 179
Friedman, Myra Hone 84,86, I 80
Friedman, Norman J, 94, I 87
Farnsworth, Diane M. 159
Friedman, Redina 54, 180
Gl ickman, Marc Ira 83, 187
Gl ickstan, Ellen M.
Farnsworth, Robert 179
Friedman, Robert G. 54 ,60, 10 I, I 87
Friedman, Robert J. 54,60, 101 , 161
Glinberg, Robert 194
Greenfield, Anne M. 73, 187
Fassino, James.A. 159
G lorioso, Janel I 87
Faust, Patricia L. 179
Foy, Jonille D. 159
Friedman, Robert M. 54,60, 101, 112, I 87
Friedman, Robert S. 5~.60, I 0 I, 194
Goeltenbodt, Lynette 180
Gre.,nfield, Edward A. 180
Greenfield, Fred Jay 92, 180
Fe igen, Zaneta B. 79,88, 159
Fei l, Jessica Sue 81,88, 159
Friedman, Rona ld 54, I 0 I, 180, 194
Gold, Marlin 187
Friedman, Ross M: 54, 101
Goldberg, Alon David 97, 194
Feld, Bonnie L. 194
Friedman, Shei la K. 54,78,87, 187
Feldman, Ava L. 80, I 94
Feldman, Sandra I 87
Friedman, Stuart. 54,87, IBO
Friend, Carolyo 89, 123, 16 I
Goldberg, Alan Jay 97, 113, 187
Goldberg, Barba'ra 53, 72, 161
Feldmann, A ll ene S. 179
Friend, Howard 97, 113, 194
Goldberg, M ichoel 59, 94, 180
Goldberg, Ralph 83, I BO
Felsentha l, Steven A. 62,77, I 79
Fe ltman, Jeffrey M. 75,83, I 01, 159
Fris hman, Janice 194
Goldblatt, Ronald 80, 11 7, 187
Frishman, Jeffrey A. 194
Golde, Vernon
Feltman, Michael Lee 55, 143, I 87
Fe lzer, Marcha Gale 139, 159
Fritz, Gary Richard 194
Fromm, Jud ith C. 194
Golden, Judd Aldra 112, 180
Goldenberg, Larry 37, 53, 187
Feng, Alphonso S. Bl, 108, 194
Feng, Dorothy S. 54,87, 187
Fryde, Carol 161
Gabbey, Renate E. 123, I 80
Ferber, Bonnie M. 160
Ferris, Susan Jane 78, 194
Gobel, Dione C. 78, 187
Fie lds, Gregg Robert 194
Fields, Roberto 180
Fierslei n, Elissa F. 55, 180
Ganakos, Barbara E. 187
Gano, ·Denis 97, IOB, 115, 194
Goldman, Robert 94, 180
Grossman, Lo r ry Alan 53, 194
Fi ller, David Edward 160
Gano, Terry Lee 62,82,96,114, 135, 161
Galdsand, Ivy 187
Fin der, Vicki Beth I 87
Fine, Carol Tam 187
Gans, Barry 194
Goldschmidt, Ariela 124, 194
Grossman, Sharon R. 162
G r ubman, Haward 97, 194
Ga nz, Daivd 180
Goldsmith, Marilyn 194
Gruen, Mork Dennis 194
Fine, Ma rc Barry 187
Garber, Howa rd 180
Goldsmith, Marlene 194
Gruhn, W illiam J. 180
Fine, Maxine Da le 138, 160
Ga rbo, Linda Ann 59,60, 16 I
Fine, Steven Joel 180
Fineberg, Ilene M.
Garner, Lawrence 83, 115, 194
Gruenfeld, Michael J. 94
Gold smith, Neil 68, 70, 75, 80, 187
Grutt, G lo r ia Yvonne 194
Goldstein, Cha rles 97', JOI , 187
Goldstein, Howard 53, 70, BO, 136, 137, 161 Gryn, Floral. 53~ 65, 79: BO, 88, 162
Guenther, Thomas J. 116
Golin, Renee Joyce 187
Fineberg, Sondra Lee 194
Finesilver, Michael 112, 180
Finger, Michael B. 74,82, 160
Goeltenbodt, Randol 194
Greene, Shel l ey Dawn 85, 187
Greenfield, Louise S. 194
Greenman, Gary 54, 84, 94, 187
Greenspan, Bennett S. 77, 81, I 87
Greenspan, Sharon D. 187
Greenspan, William I. 194
Greenwald, Henry D. 97, 188
Greenwald, Linda J. 63, 67, 69, 79, 162
Greenwald, Linda M. 79, 162
Creese, Sharon Joy 87, 194
Grobste in, Ellen 180
Grobstein, Shelley 88, 140, 187
Goldfine, Marsha L.
Grobstein, Tobi 194
Goldman, Barba ra 61, 76, 161
Goldman, Donald Lee 47, 194
Gross, Iris Jane 67, 71, 89, 162
Gaines, Lourie 194
Goldman, Gary Lon I 0 I, 117, 194
Gross, Jeffr ey 83
Galluzo, Gary 76,96, I 80
Goldman, Julie Ann 89, 10
Goldman, Nor mon A. 194
Grossman, Alana Beth
Garris, Jody I 06, I 80
Gartner, Wayne K. 180
Gross, Ilene Renee 89
Grossgald, Minda H. 88, 188
Gasser, Henry 194
Golob, Shelley M. 73. 187
Gumbiner, Shelley D. 85, 188
Gaynor, Adrienne L
Gomberg, Roberta 180
Gunther, Lindo Lee 194
20 3
�Index
Gurtz. Lindo 162
Gutman, Doniel 194
Hertzberg, Dennis H. 163
Herzberg, Jerry 79, 108, 195
Johnson, Jennifer 195
Kemp, Andrea Merle 55, 195
Johnson, Judy Marie 120, 164, 188
Kemp, Gloria Helene 84, 165
Johnson, Ko~en L. 53, 65, 66, 80, 88, 164 Kendros, Peter John 195
Johnson, Leslie
Kenner, Jane Meridith 181
Johnson, Randall S. 116, 195
Kernes, Steven M. 111, 195
Guttier, Claudio S. 55, 188
Herzberg, Joan E. 74, 181
Guzy, Lawrence Leigh 194
Guzy, Wayne Raymond 188
Hexom, Ronald David 53, 101, 195
Hexom, Stanley David
Gzech, Philli p 87, 162
Hight.m an, Philip 60, 94, I 04, 188
Johnson, Scott Alan 75, 181
Kertz, Dara Ellen
Hoos, Sidney David 194
Johnson, Thomas A. 95, IOI
Johnston, Judith D. 36
Kertz, Jack Luis 113, 195
Hober, Gilbert L. 180
Hil ler. Jeffrey I. 195
Hintz, Paulette 164
Kessel, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188
Hobler. Sand re A. 60, 88
Hirsch, Gale Ann 55, 195
Joseph, Linda Sharon 85, i 81
Kesselman, Linda Sue 18 1
Josephson, Charles E. 83, 164·
Lynn 49, 188
Kessling, Norman P, 181
Ha igh, Charles T. 82, 96, 115, 162
Hirsch, Koren M. 195
Hoim, Poul D. 75
Hirsch, Sharon A. 195
Joseph~on,
Hammond, Robert M. 180
Hodes, Robert L. 54, 77, 81, 188
Hoffberg, Dennis M. 113, 188
Jourdan, Alan 195
King, Cheryl Rae 196
Halperin, Richard G. 82, 96, I 02, 112, 162
Justman, Steven H. 138, 188
King, Jan Lee 181
Halpern, Ronald J. 62, 82, 92, 102, 112, 162
Hombourger, Alon C. 104, 116, 188
Hammerman, Joy L. 44, 162
Hoffer. Susan V. 70, 76, 188
Jvarsky, Mary Jean 18 1
Kinsch, Debra Sue 196
Hoffman, Carole E. 53, 85, 164
Holland, Bonnie E. 53, 72, 164
Kacsh, Judith Ellyn 54, 78, 195
Kodetz, Sara l ee 88, 164
Kintz, David L. 83, 196
Kipnis, Eugene S. I 04, 188
Halton, Albert M. 181
Kahn, Robert Lewis 188
Kipp, Gail Ann 165
Holtan, Thomas M. 87, 195
Hoover, G regory L. 116, 188
Kaiserman, Joyce A. 181
Koles, Ronald, S. 76, 181
Kirk, Sherree Lee 79, 165
Hammerman, Marcey B. 61, 140
Hammond, Mork R. 70
Hancock, Richard C. 180
Kessler, Kerry Lee 53, 181
Kirk, Gary Walter IOI
Handelman, Joellyn 162
Hape, David Roy 164
Kolinsky, Marilyn 164
Handelman, Susan 144, 194
Happer, Jeffrey A. 92, 164
Harben, Rajenne Dee 75, 164
.Kallhauge, Mary 85, _65
1
Kellison, Bonnie 181
Klayman, Leonard I. 165
Harowitz,MarkR.96, 114, 181
Horowitz, Trudye R.
Kel lison, Rochel le 195
Ka l man, Karen Sue 55, 195
Klebe, Kurt Wa lter 196
Klehr, Gary Von 108, 196
Hanson, Christine A. 194
Harrigan, Tani Jean 164
Ko lman, Ronna 80, 165
Kleifield, Gary M. 196
Hanson, James Robert 180
Horwitz, Barbara J. 73, 188
Kalmanson, Jonis S. 79, 165
Klein, Andra Hollie 66, 89, 181
Hanley, Susan Wyn 55
Hannon, Jomes M. 188
Hansen, Corl C. 180
Kirschbaum, Renate 188
Kittredge, Dennis M. 181
Hanson, Jahn A. 194
Horwitz, Marsha 195
Ko l manson, Mark Alan 53, 83, 188
Horocz, Martin S.
Hardung, Randy S. 194
Hougland, Lee 55, 188
Kalmikoff, Alon Ira 195
Klein, Gloria Jean 181
Klein, Mitch el l L. 66, 141, 165
Hougland, Lindo R. 55, 195
Kamber. Dennis F. 195
Klein, Pamela Jill 78, 188
Haraldson, Ralph A. 162
Howington, Sandi Koe 188
Kamberos, Jeanne Kay 185
Harrer, Richard Alan 162
Harris, Cynthia R. 194
Hrynkow, Barbara
Klesman, Norris J. 196
Kling, Helen Randolf 58, 66, 68, 73, 85
Hrynkow, Linda Louise 181
Kamin, Scott Paul 108, 195
Kamin, Shelly Ann 59, 61, 62, 73
Harris, David Stuart 181
Hulteen, Stanford E. 181
Kaminski, Timothy R. 195
Harris, Linda Rae 194
Hummer, Jomes P. 181
Hunter, Lindo M. 181
Harris, Lynn Morie 194
Klinsky, Harriet 188, 196
Kliphardt, Jill S. 53, 72, 188
Kaniuk, Marlene F. 58, 63, 76, 128, 181, 185 Klouthis,MoryJean 165
Kanlon, Laurel Beth 165
Klugman, Jerry Russ 188
Harris, Marcia Lynn 188
Huscher, Frederick T. 164
Kanter, Deborah Bet,h 165
Harris, Scott G. 95, 113, 195
Kanter, Marlene L. 55, 195
Koch, Barbara Jeon 85, 188
Harris, Zachary M. 163
Hutchings, Nancy Sue 74, 164
Hymon, Renee Debra 195
Kaplan, Bonito Down 87, 188
Kochevar, M ichoel 85, 188
Ho rrisan, Edwo rd A. 96, I 81
Harrison, Janan 195
Ingram, Edward A. 95, 101, 195
lpjian, William N . 105, 195
Kaplan, Bruce N. 87, 139
Kaplan, Deborah 79, 81, 18 1
Kohn, Helen J. 84, 120, 122, 181
Knopf, Brett M.
Koenig, Brenda R. 166
Harris, Pamela M.
Isaacson, Alan Joy 195
Kaplan, Dennis M. 188
Harrsch, Mary A l ice 188
Kaplan, Gerald Steve 195
Hart, Jahn Sterling 95, 111, 195
Hartman, Glenn R. 70, 71, 80, 84, 144, 163
Harwood, Barry Mark 195
lshizuka, Fred Lewis 75, 92, I 0 I, 181
Isreal, David Steven 113, 195
Kaplan, Janis P. 89, 195
Kolle, James A.
Israel, Dione Sharon 67, 74, 164
Israel, MarJin Mike 188
Kaplan, Janice B. 89, 195
Kolstedt, Kenne th B. 188
Kaplan, Laura Ellen 87, 188
Kopakin, Bonita Rae 166
Hougsness, Sally A. 79, 163
Llvaz, Lynda Diane 181
Kaplan, M ichael Ira 181
Korb us, Gory Michael 97, I 04, 188
Kaplan, Penny Sarah 60, 195
Korhan, Donna Lee 73, 87, 185
Karol, Jeffrey 82, 92, 165
Korey, Ricki Susan 59, 196
Kohn, Susa n 55, 196
Kole, Barbara Ann 59, 188
Haugsness, susanne 195
lvoz, Rick
Houser. Renee Adina 195
Hausemonn, Barbara A. 195
Joblin, Lee S. 181
Jachet, Hilary Iris
Hawkins, Ste phen A . 188
Jacks, Anna Ruth 188
Haynes,RabbynL . 139
Jackson, Sa lly Ja 55, 74, 122, 181
Jacob, James E. 82, 11 7, 164
Kascle, Marlene Rae 73, 84, 165
Jacob, Robert B. 83, 117, 195
Jacobs, Craig Lewis 54, 188
Koshevos, Anita L.
76, 188
Kasik, Andrea Lynn 188
Kovacic. Denise L. 75, 87, 188
Jacobs, Gary A. 188
Kossman, Sherry 195
Kozem, David M ichiol 188
Jacobs, Gregory 195
Kosten, Michael Lee I 05, 113, 195
Katnik, Kerstin E. 59, 75, 188
Kramer.Gary Jon 116, 196
Hazell, Marilynn 163
Head, Christopher C.
Head, Roberta 124, 181, 188
Heckman, Barry K. 75, 82, 117, 163
Hedblam, James R. 195
Hedstrom,
Way~e
R. 87, 92, 94, 114, 181
Hefter, Brion Steven 83, 188
Heim onen, Eija H. 53, 72, 73, 163
Heinz, Deborah Ann 55, 75, 188
Jacobs, Jeffrey S. I 01, 164
Karp, Joel Murray 55, 81, 83, 188
Kasch, William I. 92, 113
?5,
Korey, Michael S. 97, 104, 116, 188
Korn, Charlene 67, 181
Korn, Martin 54
Kornblith, Sander J. 181
Kosmel, Perleene M. 79, 166
Kost, Michel le Rose 188
Kozem, Paul Steven 188
Jacobs, Joel Scott I 0 I
Karz, G len 195
Kramer, Geraldine M. 188
Jacobs, Mark 195
Kotz, Marshall J. 60, 165
Krasney, Barry S. 84, 94, 109, 181, 188
Jacobson, Blythe A. 18 1
Katz, Martin 165
Krasney, Lois Arlene 84, 188
Katz, Norman Wil l iam 70, 76, 80, 81, 82,
112, 165
Krasny, Steven Lee 82, 109, 166
Kraus, Tadd Roy 181
Heller, Jomes N. 59, 60, 62, 75, 82, 109, 163 Jacobson, Cary Alon 53, 188
Heller, Joan Sha ron 120, 188
Jacobson, Diana L. 55, 71 , 164
Hellman, Brod Philip 54, 94, 188
Jacobson, Elayne E.
Hellman, Brooke P. 54, 94, 195
Jacobson, Errol M .
Helman, Bruse E. 55, 60, 101 , 195
Jacobson, Ricky Lee 108, 195
Katz, Pamela Sue 188
Krouse, Sandi M. 85, 188
Koufmon, Janis Sue 79, 89, 138, 165
Kaufman, Paulo Beth 87, 195
Kray,Sondra61,62,71 , 88, 139, 166
Kreisler, Linda Sue 55, 79, 196
Helman,JoelH. 77, 141 , 163
Hendricks, De borah L. 195
Jacobson, Susan A. 195
Kay, Joel I 08, 195
Jacover, Mitch ell 113, 195
Koy, Karyn 89, 165
Kreisman, M ichoel K. 138, 166
Kreisman, Norman Joy 59, 166
Kroger, Richard Guy 48, 108, 196
Hendricks, M ichaeleen 181
Jaegers, Derrick C. 195
Koy, Poul Burton
Henkin, Roxanne Lee 195
Henratte, Marie A. 181
Jaffe, Ha llie S. 78, 164
Jeffie, Susan Lynne 88, 181
Herban, Jack Lloyd 95, 195
Jonis, Richard S.
Kaye, Robert Michael 53, 60, 65, 68, 76, 77, Krol l, Barbara M. 196
80, 141, 143, 144, 165
Krone, Karen F. 79, 85, 188
Keefe, Kathy D. 122, 195
Kruit, Sand ra Rae
Herbon, Jill K. 79, 120, 163
Hergott, A lan S. 70, 80, 188
Janus, Joy ce Elaine 188
Keehn, Deborah Lane 122, 188
Kruit, Sharon R.
Jenkins, Deborah May 73, 188
.Keehn, Marsha Lynn 195
Krupp, Janice Adrien 87, 196
Keep, Linda E. 80, 165
Kruse, Candace Joy 181
Herman, Anita J. 70, 163
Jesser, Lauri Sue 55, 195
Herrmann, Jerilyn G. 68, 73, BO, 88, 120, 163 Johnson, Bob Horris I 08, 188
Hersh, Adriene Joy 59, 140, 188
Johnson, Debrah L. 18 1
Kelin, Mortin M. 97, 101 , 188
Kryska, Toby 166
Kellar, Jane G , 188
Kugler, Denise M. 166
Kuhn, Koria Marie 84, 120, 123, 124, 181
Kuhnle, Robert Paul 96, 114, 181
Hersh, Joan Lourie 195
204
Johnson, Doris Morie
Kellar, Peggy Lee 54, 75, 181
Herter, Lorry John 11 1, 117, 188
Johnson, Gail M. 188
Kel lar, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188
~I
Lo
Lo
�Index
Kuhr, Peter 0. B2, 106, 166
Kujowinski, Donna L. 196
Lev i n, Joel J. B2, 117, I 6B
Levin, Ned Allon
Kulmon, Caryl Lynn 74, I BI
Levin, Paulo M. 55, 196
Kulwin, Jill Leslie I 3B, 166
Kurland, Jeffrey I BI
Levin, Rona ld Howard B7, IB I
Levin, Shelia Roe 73,. IB9, 196
lubowsky. Eldod I BI
Melcher, David Rober 106, IBI
Lucio, Angelo IBI
Melichar. Susa n Lynn 59, 124, 197
Lundsberg, Richard K. I 6B
Lurie , David Phil 196
Melichar, William J. 76, B5, I B9
Mellow, Julie Anne 55, 197
Lutz. Morey Dole 196
Mel low, Koren R. 61, I B9
Kurtz, Brenda Hope 166
Levin, Steven Alon 73, IB I
Lutz, Michael Joy 1BI
Kurtz, Kenneth S. 196
Melman, Janel Eileen 54, 197
Levin, Stewart 73, 196
McCorvel l, Annie J.
Meltzer. Judith A. 53, 72, BB, 143, 144
Kurtz, Robert Alon 54, 94, 116, · 1BB
Lev ine, Alon L. 54, IBI
Ku rtz, Ranno M. 60, BO, I 3B, 167
Levine, Barry B7, 16B, IB I
McKay, Dole C. I 05, 196
Meltzer, M icha el H. B 1, 197
McKay, Jomes Cra ig B2, 92, 93, 102, 103, 116 Mendes, Bruce Bl, 101, 197
Kushn ir, Barry Earl 167
Levine, Bonnie Lee B7, I B 1
Levine, Charles M . 5 4, 196
134, I 6B
Mclamb, Che ryl A nn 55, 196
Kushn ir, Lorry S. 1
67
Lo Fonta i ne, Bonnie 79, 167
Lo Fonta ine, Dione M. B9, I BB
. Lamm, Susan M. I BB
Lambert, Dione M. 59, 62, BB, 167
Lambert, Sue llen Joy
Lampert, Gory B.
. Lande, Gregg Evon 61, 109, 110, 167
Mendes, Joel Terry I 0 I, 197
Mendoza, Steven H. 169
Lev in e, Darryl A. Bl, 16B
McMahon, George W.
Menze, Stev e F. 95, 197
Levine, Dione Robyn BI, I B9
Lev ine, El len S. 196
McMahon, Lawrence M. I 05, 196
Merkin, Jacalyn N. 55, 189
McMahon, Moripol IB I
Merrill, Dion Lynn 79, 169
Levine, Harold J. 77, 16B
McTi er, Fronk Wells I B 1
McWhorler, Kathleen 124, I B2, I B9
Messner, Susan I B2
Metler, Mory Frances 79, 169
Levine, Irwin Bennet I BI
Levine, Judy Non
Levine, Marcia R. 16B
Mackey, Jenne L. B7, 196
Metler, Sharon Ann 81, I B2
Metzger, Marlin Fern 197
Meyer, Carol Lynn 169
Lande, Pamela Beth 196
Levine, Michael Alon 96, 104, IBI
Mackey, Phillip Dono I BI
Mogerl, John Peter B3, 197
La nd erman, Allen B2, 112, 167
Landerman, Stuart N. B3, 94, I 0 I, I BB
Levine, Roger S. 16B
Mogerl, Pamela Ann 54, 59, 72, 7B, I B9
Meyer, Eileen Jon 197
Levine, Sandro Ina 72, 73, 75, B7
Levine, Steven R. 73, B7, I B9
Mogerl. Richard A. B3, 197
Main, Carolyn Jeon B7, I BI
Me yer, Stewart Barry 97, 101, 189
Meyers, Christine G. 197
Meyers, David 197
Landi, August 95, 196
Landi, Donna L. 55, BO, 167
Levinsky, Howard 76, Bl, 115, IB9
Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197
Landi, Ka the rine L, 55, 74, IBB
Levinson, Howard A. IB9
Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197
Landsberg, Alon L.
Meyers, Mork Alon BI
Levinson, Louis H. 92, 104, 112, IBI
Maize II, Morla Lynn B7, 197
Meyerson.Ronald A. 189
Landsman, Lynda BO, IBI
Lev iton, Richard 196
Ma jest ic, Ronald D. I BI
Long,DovidJ.101, 116, 196
Mignano, Richard A. 66, 73, 74, 138, 169
Lev ill, Barry R. 70, I 6B
Malawy, Henry Howard I B9
Miles, Lourie Susa n BB, I 2B, I B2
Land, Louis Isadore 54 , 112, I BI
Lev il us, Elaine Judy 70, 196
Mal lin, M ichael S. 94, I 0 I , I B9
Lontz, Kenneth G. 167
Miles, Robert Edward 36, 94, I 0 I, 189
Levy, Ani ta Robin 196
Mal ling, Bonnie, Lee I B9
Larsen, Lindo V. 74, IBB
Mill er. Anne Paulo 182
Levy, Barbaro P. 16B
Molone, Robert John I B9
Larsen, Poul M. 59, 61, 62, 96, 167
Levy, Barry Wil l iam 114, 115, I B9
Mon, Dione Gail 197
Miller, Barry Irwin 7 1, 76, B3, 182
Miller, Clement H. B3, IB9
Lorson, Coro Morie I BI
Levy, Ilene Eno B5, I 2B, 196
Lorson, Jeffrey M. I BI
Levy, Jane t Susan 16B
Mon, Jacqueline A. 60, BB, 1
.20, I B9
Mandelbaum, Adria T. B4, I BI
Miller, Douglas Deon
Miller. Kenneth I. 197
Manders, M. IOI
Mondi, More. Jeffrey 92, 112, 1BI
Miller, Robert Kent 15, 53, 81, 197
Lorson, Lorry R. 5B, 62, 63, 66, B4, B5, 96, Levy, Joel 196
102, 103, 135, 167
Levy, Lindo Ruth 73, 7 4, B4, B5, I 6B
Losh en, Michael A. 196
Levy, Lindo Gail 196
Lasin, Jill De nise I BB
Levy , Sharla Koy 196
Mil ler, Nadeen T. 182
Monn, Cheryl A. I BI
Miller, Sharon Ruth
Miller, Sherri Joan I B2
Lotz, Paulo Ann BO, I B 1
Louer , Down A.
levyWoyneJ. JOB, 196
Monn, Jomes Lee I B9
Monn, Lindo lee 66, B7, 1BI
Lewin, Nancy Betty B9, I B9
Monn, Mortin 95, 197
Miller, Valerie 123, I B9
Jouer. John I BI
Lewis, Ann E 79, 16B
Monn, Robert A lon 197
Momming, Beryl S. 16B
Miller, V icki Lynn B5, 197
Lauter, Brion Joel 113, IBB
Lewis, Jeffrey H. 69, 72, B7, I 6B
Lovin, Wil l iam C. 105, 196
Lovitt , A lon Joy B 1, I BB
Libkin, Cory Lee 69, 71 , B3, 136, 137, IBI Mann ing, Michele L. 197
Lid en, Ke ith Steven I I 0
More, Peggy B. 74, I 6B
Laza rus, Joel 53, 75, 97
Lieberman, Arleen K. I B9
More. Vicki Lynn B9, I B9
Miller, Teri Harlene 55, 197
Millman, Michael L. 197
Millward, Melonie L. 122, IB9
Misure l li, Mory E. I B2
Mitche ll, Tomothy Ed 197Mitche l l, Timothy Ed 197
Lazarus, Mitch el l S. 111, 196
Liebovitz, Susan G. 54, 77, 7B, I B9
Morch, Jerry I.
Lazarus, Poul B2, 92, 93, 112, 167
Mittenthol, Adriane 89, 197
Marcus, Alon R. 59, I 05, 113, 197
Leal, Fai th E. I BI
Liebow, Cynthia Jeon 43, 196
Lifton, Lloyd B. I 17, I BI
Mlodi noll, Rhonda L.
Marcus, Charles I B 1
Learn, Richa rd 95, 196
Mocking, Barbaro L. B 1, 197
Lind, Cory A . 65, 70, 71, 76, 136, l 6B
Marcus Hilary I. 67, B9. I BI
Leavitt, Gory A lon I BB
Mocking, Bruce G ory 76, B 1, B3, I B2
Lebolt, Lewis 70, 97, 115, I BB
Lindermonn, Judy C.
Linderman, David S. IOB, 196
Lebovitz, Gail Dione 196
Lebow , Madalyn Gai l 62, 73, 135, 167
Lingel, Lillian Ann 78. 181
Morion, Brod Alon 53, 105, 115, 197
Lebrun, Charles J. 95, 101, 113, 196
Moore, Roger William IB2
Lintz, Sheri Ler I B9
Morion, Ronald S. 197
Moron, Jomes Robert
Linderman. Su.on ( 55, t 81
Marcus, Koren Marcia I B 1
Moe, William R. 46, 169
Marcus, Marlin 77, I BI k, Lindo Louise
Morino, Benny t 95
Molinaro, Michael J. 40 , 64, 66, 75. 141, 169
Moore, Paulo Lee 79, 197
Jee, Jomes A. 196
Linville, Brenda J. t96
Mork, Deborah Koy B9, IB9
Moron,
Lee, Lindo 73, 196
Lipin , Niles S. 168
Markin, Ju li e Ann B5, I B9
Lee, Melissa M. 79, 167
Moron, Susan M. BB, I B2
Lee, Richard Alon 75, IBI
Lipke, Steve Borry . 2, I 0 I, 189
B
Lipsch ultz, Stephen B 1, 196
Lee, Ruthann 79, 167
Leller ls, Ch ristine I BB
Morgon, Stephen Puf
Lip pert, Randolph M. 54, 77, I B9
Moro, Euge ne Edgar I BI
Marshall, George L. 197
Marl in Kenneth Roy B3
Li pso n, Gory Steven I B 1
Marli n Loed Franc is 55, 18, 189
Morgon, Stuart A lon 197
Leggett, Corl H. I BB
Lehrer, Sa nd ro Lee 196
Li pson, Sharon Lee B5, I B9
Liss, Sheila Ruth 196
Morlino Rick Howard I BI
Morris, A lon Edwin I B2
Marx Jeffrey W. IBI
Leh tmon, Bruce Ira
Marris, Monico 55, 197
Litrolsky, Sheila H. 196
Leichtenberg, Ed I BI
Loepperl, Jomes E. 55, B3, I BI
Le ifer. Jon Koren 67, 79, 139, 167
Laiben, Fern Gail 53, 62, B 1, 124, I 6B
Le ifer. Robin G ail 42, 55, 79, B7, 123, 139 Laiben, Gory H. IB9
196
Londo, Maureen Cathy 196
Lemieux, Lourence J.
London, Beth Robin 70, 75, I B9
Jonie~
M. 197
Morgon, Noncye B. I B2
Morgon, Stephen Poul 54, 95, 111, 197
Marx, Susan J. 88. 169
Mosoll, Phill ip Poul I B2
Mosorweh, Nobilo 79, 197
Mueller, Irene C. 169
Mosorweh, Nodero 79, 169
Mash, She lia Koy B9, I B9
Multock, Ronna D. B9, 139, 169
Mueller, Poul Wayne I OB, 197
Mossnikoff, Charlene 197
Munzer, Catherine E.
Murch, Monico Morie 50
Murray, Michael R. 169
Murray, So lly L. I B2
Lenhardt, Donna Roe 196
London , Michell e C. B6, I 6B
Mattson, Dole Ernest 113, 189
Moyer, Mork66, B3, I OI, 169
Leon , Joy D. 44, 167
Long. Caro l Ann I B9
Moyers, Bonnie J. 128, 197
Leon, Steven Kenny 167
Look, John Mortin 16B
Moyers, Robert W. 117, 189
Lerner. Davi d M. 196
Mussor, Suzanne M . 59, 62, 169
Look, Kenneth 95, I 0 I. 196
Moyzel, Dov M. B2, 96, 102, 116, 169
Myers, Sandro Lee 169
Myhr, Gregory Todd 96, I 04, I 14, I B2
Notkin, Audrey M. B7, 197
Lerner, Jill Elain e
Meczyk, Rolph Eugene 70. 197
Mefford, Richard W+ '(&
Levenson, Dav id L. I 05, 113, 196
Lotsoll, Ter ry lee 196
Louis, Anita 196
Leventhal, Ivy M . I BB
Leven tha l , Judith A. 167
Lowenstein, Suellen 196
Melford, Rocho rd W. 197
Meg ow, Susanne V. 75, I B I
Levey, Jock S. 70, I BB
• I BI
Lorb er. Howard Joy 76, I B 1
Leusch, Donna Roe 65, 74, BO, B5, 167
Lubor, Michael Allon B3, I B9
Lubowich, Donald A. 70, 76, 16B
Meier, Dione Mory I BI
Levin, Carolyn Jeon I B9
Lubowi ch, Kenneth M. IOI, 141, 143, 144, IB9, Meier, Richa rd John 97, 105, 113, 197
Mehl, Steven Louis
Neimer, Dav id F. L69
N elson, Andrew Lee I B9
Nelson, Chery l Ann B5
Nelson, Gail Ann 79, B6, 169
Nelson, Glenn Louis 97, 105, 113, 197
zos
�Index
Nelson, Joyce Ann 124, 197
Pere lman, Jeffrey S.59, 10 1, 117, 197
Rambe rt, Caro l Ann 87, 124, 197
Ross, Al icia Lynne 190
Nelson, Patricio Lee 53, 72, 80, 169
Pere lman, Michael A. 117, 182
Rambert, Fred John 94, 182
Ross, Al lon Dav id 182
Nelson, Raymond J. J.14, 169
Perlin, Wendy Sue 73, 87, 189
Ramis, Joanne R. 88, 171
Ross, David Lee 53,65,66,70,7 1,140,143,172
Nelson, Ronald Alon 170
Perlman, Frances S. 84, 89, 170
Randazzo, Susan J. 84, 182
Ross, Michael Eugene 198
Nelson, Sandro Lou 197
Perlman, Susan Gwen 59, 68, 70, 71 , 76, 84
Rondell ,Lesl ieJ.89,189
Neuhaus, Cynthia J. 189
Permer, Barbaro Ann 137, 182
Ransdel l, John E.
Ross, Sheri El len SS, 198
Rossman, Marla 182
Roston, Poul Scott 182
Neumann, Mory K. 55, 197
Perper, Lindo Joy 88, 140, 189
Rapper, Ro no Id Jay 82, 106, I 07, 17 1
Rotfeld, Herb ert J. 111, 198
Nevel, Beth 197
Perz, Jomes Wol te r 182
Rasenick, Mork M. 59,67,94, 182
Rotfeld, Helene J. 172
Neville, Susan A. 52 , 82
Peters, Barbaro S. 197
Rosen ick, Rose l len 197
Rath , Robert Alon 97, 139, 198
Newmon, Carol Gay 87, 189
Peterson, Br uce I 11, 197
Rosiek, S.usan Ann 63,69
Rotstein, Saroh F. 198
Newmon, Lawrence Joy 76, 77, 81, 11 4, 189
Peter son, Clifford T. 170
Rosol , Susan Joy 53, 139, 182
Rowe, Diane 70, 172
Newmon, M ichael J. 189
Peterson, David L. 189
Rotner, Dheeno E. 54,89, 120, 182
Rubenstein, Marcy A. 70, 198
Newton, Greg Robert 170
Peterson, Evelyn M. 182
Ratzel, Kathleen Ann 197
Rubin, El len Doro 78
Newton, Mork 189
Peterson, Gaye M. 55, 189
Raugstod, Patr ick E. 197
Rubin, Ko ro l Lynn 190
Nelson, Shirley J. 124, 170
Ranie r i, Steven F. 84, 189
85, 123, 136, 182
Nicholas, Thomas R. 182
Peterson, Gay le C. 75, 197
Raymond, Gory David 75,77,8 1, 197
Rubin, Marc Richard 190
N iles, Solly A ileen 66, 73, 75, 182
Peterson, Ja nice D. 197
Reading, Glen 36, 189
Rubin, Roberta Ann 182
Nimer, Sharon R. 72, 89, 154, 189
Peterson, John M. 95, I 05, 197
Peterson, Larry W. 44, 58, 138, 170
Rechel, Pamela Ann S4,87, 124, 189
Rubin, Shel ley Joy 190
Redinger, Wil liam D. 92, 189
Rubinstein, Charissa 75,76, 190
Nixon, A rth ur Pou l 111, 197
Pe terson, Robert K. 83, 197
Redmon, Rondo Sue 182
Rubinstein, Gay le R. 182
Nixon, Lindo Joy 53, 72, 76, 81, 86, 182
Pfammotter, V ic 189
Reid, Pame la Joyce 55! 197
Ruby, 'Janey Lynne 55, 198
Noelle, Fred Pete r 83, 189
Phe lan, Peggy Bone 88, 189
Reif, Stuart Dav id
Rudich, Rhonda Riva 87, 190
N olan, Scott 43, 73, 76, 189
Reilman, Wi l liam Joy 70, 197
Nonb erg, She ri R. 182
Phelan, Robert M . 189
Phelus, George Deon 95, I OS, 197
Nonclerc, Lindo Lou
Phil lips, Andrea L. 61 , 88, 120, 189
Re itman, Poul Morti n 171
Remen ik, El len J. 55, 197
Rudich, Roger D. 87, 172
Rudolph, Thomas J. 190
Nonnemacher, Janice 189
Phipps, Suzanne 53, 66, 182
Remenik, Phyl lis R. 66,80,88, 171
Rugendarf, Suson L. S4, 190
Nineberg, Darlene A.
Ruesch, Kather ine M. 190
Nordberg, Carol Dick 182
Pichinson, Roberto 182
Ressman, Lou ro B. S5, 182
Ruhnke, Steven R. 198
Norris, Robert M. 182
Pichinson, Sheryl 197
Reynolds, Buddy B. 94, 189
Rukin, Martin J. 70,7 1,83, 172
Novak, Lindo Susan 73, 189
Picke r, Ronald S. S4, 74, 189
Rhoney, Donald M.
Rumack, Ross C. 81,83, 182
Novick, Lo is Beverly 189
Pierce, Janet Amy 71, 88, 189
Rice, Dav id a N. 189
Russo, David A. S4
Rice, Sharon 62, 126, 127, 139, 17 1
Nusinaw, Marilyn 86, 182
Pierce, Jeffrey L. 76, 77, 83, 189
Nutting, Fredric G. 170
Pierce, Mitchell S+ !'
Nutti ng, Gregg G. 189
Pierremont, Geoffrey 182
Nyland, El len Sue 189
Pignoto, Richard D. 53, 189
Russo, Joseph C. I 06
Richardson, Hal ly A. 39,53,71,89, 123,144,182 Rust,FrankEdw in7 1,182
Richardson, Lou r ie M. 198
Rust, Lindo Carol 198
Richardson, Paulo L. 172
'\
Rust, Rosemary T.
O'Donne ll, Kevin M. 197
Pinhosik, Paulo R. 85, 182
Richey, Ronald Neil 83,85, 172
O'Mo ll ey, Kristi ne M. 78, 197
Richmond, Marcia Ann 172
Sobin, Poul 53, 182
O'Shea, Mory Russell 78, 88, 182
Pinsker, Sheldon A. 18~
Dinsky, Kenneth S. I 0 I, 197
Rieff, Alon Dav id 7S, 189
S_achnoff, Rita J. 182
Odegaard, Richard W. 189
Pisano, Madelene C. 197
Riffkind, Michael C. 84, 109, 182
Sachse!, Amy E. 84,89
Ohko, Kristopher E. 76, 8 1, 82
Pitrock, Howard B. 48, 170
Riley, Patricia A. 82, 198
Sachsel, Li ndo Ruth 182
0
Rymer, Andrew Farrel S9,198
Okoworo, Susan Joy 55, 79, 86, 87, 189
Plocek, Richard F. 182
Rialto, Mary El len
Sacks, Nancy Dian e 55, 198
Olefsky, Mork J. 95, I 05, 113, 197
Ploss, Jo Ellen 189
Riotto, Mildred Lynn 198
Sadacco, Steven Jay I 08, 198
O lkiewicz , Edward D. 116, 182
Rigby, Jul iet Ann 88, 182
Sadkin, Howard 84,98, 172
Olsen, Dole Ida 128, 189
Plotkin, Murray B. 106, 107, 182
Polakoff, Joel C. 113, 197
Rissman, Marc 74, 117, 172
Safron, Steven Horry I 08, 198
Olshan, Blythe M. 189
Politis, Evelyn K.
Rivkin, Andrea Ellen 140, 189
Sala, Sherry El len 198
Oman•, Fern Jay 197
Polk, Howa•d Joy I I I, 197
Robinson, Amy S. 88, 135, I 72
Oneal, Eleonor E. 182
Pol lack, Betty Jeon 87, 197
Sales, David Jerold 61,75,77,81, 190
Soletro, Gayle S. 78, 172
Salamon, Jane E. 79, 172
Solomon, Miriam H. 198
Saltzberg, Br uce S. I 04, 114, 182
Oram, Poul 170
Pa lk, Lindo E. 88, 182
Robinson, Gail L. 198
Robinson, Susan V .. 198
Orloff. Marcia A. 71
Orenstein, Bruce S. 197
Orser, Debro Cecilio 189
Pollock, Lee Richard 197
Polster, Richard A. 170
Rodkin, Debro Sue
Rohde, Jeffrey W. 83 ,94, 189
Popp, Kathleen Morie 53, 59, 73, 182
Rohrer, Bruce 65, 141, 172
Saltzberg, Earl S. 190
Orzoff, Malva Jeon 55, 189, 197
Port, Roberto J. 197
Roinoitis, Andrew W. 36, 94, 190, 113
Saltzman, Marsha L. 84, 190
Osser, Lourie Susan 79
Porter, Maryann 73, 74, 197
Roitman, Alene J. 89, 182
Sa lzgeber, W ill iam A. 95,101, 198
Ostrom, Gregory Lee 65, 75, 76, 170
Portman, Herchel 112, 170
Roitman, Gail P. 60,88, 190
Samson, Howard 190
Ostrawsky, Marcia R. 55, 88, 182
Posner, Wendy J. 128, 182
O ttlinger, Jomes M . 197
Patish, Herbert A . 74, 170
Ralok, Frederick D. 98, I 00, 172
Roman, Diane Marie 182
Sanders, James A. 190
Sonders, Kenneth S. 53, 198
Samuels, Marcia Lynn 55, 198
Owen, Robert Joh n
Polish, Mora lee Romo 197
Rommelman, Heiko 43, 172
Palmer, Marlo Ann 55, 197
Powal, Elaine Connie 197
Rose, Cynthia L. 89, 123, 172
Sanders, Susan Mario 190
Pappas, Charlotte E. 78, 86, 182
Powal, Suzanne D. 78, 189
Rose, Dione Marie 182
Sandler, Phi lip W . 111, 117, 198
Poppo, NirJaseph 81, 197
Pardo, Lorry Michael 106, 107
Powal, Thomas Edwin 96, I 02, 170
Rosen, Alon H. 198
Sandler, Steven A. 111, 198
Powe ll, Morita A nn 122, 126, 127, 182
Rosen, Allan S. 172
Sandman, Cary Steven 198
Pawel l, Roberto A. 92, 182
Powroznik, Nancy Lee 171
Rosen, Carolyn 182
So ndrik, Janice Lynn 84, 182
Porker, Sharan Joy
Rosen , David A. 198
Sanfi l lipo, Patricio 190
Pa ris, Miles 89, 170
Porks, Hollis Gene 187
Pozan, Roy Howard 82,92, 171
Rosen, El issa Amy 190
Sapoznik, Barbaro A. 55, 198
Partipilo, Joel 189
Poznansky, Steven R. 98, 182 •
Rosen, James W. 67, 172
Sorel, Lorry Louis 76, 104, 190
Poul, Jerome 170
Preston, Joann 36, 189
Rosen, John F. 182
Sornot, Andrew J. 55,76,77,81, 190
Poul, Nod ine F. 123, 197
Price, Janet Ruth 67,68,70, 182
Rosen, Morion G. 172
Sa rtain, Pau lo Jeon 198
Poul, Pamela Ann 182
Powlon, Marsha Lynn 197
Procaccio, Judy M. 182
Rosen, Monico Carol 182
Sartain, Rebecca Jo 88, 182
Proft, John L. 17 1
Rosen, Stuart T. 53, 198
Sotenstein, Ronald 182
Quatemon , Jeffre y H. 81, 197
Quinn, Mory Ellen 182
Rosenberg, Bruce 9S, 198
Sotkowski, Melonie M . 124, 190
Rosenberg, Michael I. 182
Sounders, A lon Joy 182
Sounders, Mitchell 113, 198
Powlon, Steve n David 170
Payne, N oel C. 189
Poynter, Bruce David 54, 105, 187
Quinn, Patricio Ann 197
Rosenberg, Rona E. 190
Pearlman, Andrea K. 189
Pearlman, Debora h 79, 139, '170
Quinn, Timothy Don 109, 197
Rosenberg, Ronald S. 182
Souser, Jeon Lo uise 124, 190
Qui nn, Timothy Scott 109, 197
Rosenfield, Fred R. 172
Saviano, J0 mes J. 190
Pearlman, Shei la D. 74, 89
Rosenquist, Richard 101, 114, 182
Soxonberg, Susan I. 87, 190
Robins, Rhonda R. 197
Rosentha l, Marcia D. 198
Soyod, Poul Sill IO I , 198
Pederson, Arnold 82, 98, 182
Rodicek, Kathryn Lee 80, 17 1
Rosenthal, Renee E. 198
Schaefer, Robe rt W. 198
Pepper, David Alon 170
206
Robin, Koren Roche l 171
Pachter, Sharon E. 170
Rodzin, Bruce Elliot 17 1
Rosenthal, Saul F. 182
Schafer, Bruce B. 198
Pepper, Michael G. 197
Rolsky, Stuart Lee 66, 119, 171
Rosner, More S.
Schalle r, Scott D. 173
�72
Schamber, Gregory N. 96.114, l 82
Schatz, lis_o Rose 53,62.70.71,85 ,88, 173
Schatz, Robert H. 36,94,108,115 ,190
Scheck, Dole Scott 94
Scheufler, Neil M. 53, 190
Schiff, Tino A. 70,89, I 90
Sch ild, Michael J. 87, 198
Index
Shiozoki, Joyce J. 88, 124
Shiozoki, June P. 88, 124, l 73
Sperling, Denise E. 190
Spielman, Holly L. 74, 128, 190
Sweet, Sheila R. 190
Sweetow, Robert 82,92, 114, 175
Shlochter, Alon Lee 54, I 90
Shor, Marilyn Susan 173
Shor, Ronald David 190
Spielman, Lee R. 174
Spino, Terry C. 53,72, 174
Storkopf, Lawrence S. 94, I 14, I 83
Stowiorski, Bruce M. 116, 190
Stearns, Rosalie R. 183
Swenson, Dione Joy 122,126,127,135,139,175
Swenson, Gory C. 108,190
Swenson, ·Richord A. 191
Shavers, Sandro Goy 198
Shulman, Terry Marlo 74,84, I 83
Shumate, M. 116
Schirmer, Walter S. 82,92,93, 11 2, 182
Schlesinger, Thomas 38, 182
Schlosser, Denise A. 183
Sider, Joyce L. 81,88, I 40, 190
Siegel, Glenn 83, I 13, 198
Schlosser, Donald E. 190
Sch ly, Harvey S.
Schmertz, Co rl David 190
Siegel, Leonard H. 198
Siegel, Robert J. 62, 138, I 83, 173
Siegel, Robert Joy 62, 138, 183
Schmidt, Arnold J. 95, 1 11, I 98
Schmidt, Dione E. 183
Schneider, Carol Ann 183
Siegel, Sheryl B. 183,198
Siegmon, Elissa M. 84, 190
Siegmon, Joanne M. 75,84, l 73
Schneider, Jeffrey T. 53, 198
Schneider, Michael S. 139, 173
Siewert, Susan 198
Siliconi, G. Alon 183
Schoen, Woyne Mork 190
Schoenburg, Lorry S. 183
Silk, Margaret Lynn 55, I 90
Silk, Stephen Doivd 73, l 83
Silton, Ellen L. 73,77, I 23, I 44, I 90
Schoenfie ld, Ricky M. 198
Schonfeld, Gita 59,61,63,65,66,69, 173
Schoos, Richard E. 95, 198
Silver, Jill 140 , 190
Schoos, Robert J. I 09, 11 0, 183
Schrier, Ronald Herb 111, 198
Silver, Vicky Dole 173
Silverman, Charles S. 173
Silverman, Gayle Ann 66, 183
Schroeder, Ade le M. 79,80,88, 173
Schroeder, Gail E. 198
Silverman, Jock D. 94, 190
Silverstein, Harriet 86, 190
Schubert, Le Roy A. 183
Schullmon, Donie l 83, 183
Silvetti, Jerry M. 183
Silvettti, Perry
Simmons, Jory Do ivd 53,72, 190
Simon, Barbaro A. 59,62 ,73, 17 4
Simon, Brion Ernest 198
Schultz, Dionna Lee 190
Schuman, Craig Lee 73, 183
Schwabe, Ca rolyn C. 87, 183
Schwartz, Bruce J. 198
Schwartz, Doivd A. 198
Schwa rtz, Ellen T. 173
Sjmon, Howard Soul 54 ,74, 190
Simon, Ira B. 190
Sims, Sandro Lee
Schwartz, Joseph A. 60,65,68,75,76 ,77,80, 14 I Singer, Donald Bruce 101,198
173
Singer, Shei la 174
Schwartz, Lorry E. 83, I 08, I 90
Sjoholm, Lindo Ann 53, I 83
Schwartz, Lindo Beth 79, 198
Skelnik, Jomes W. 76, I 7 4
Schwartz, Michelle J. 85, 190
Skelnik, Richolynn D. 198
Schwarz, Charles H. I 0 I, 198
Schwarz, Kori D. 94, I 83
Schwarz, Mork Lee 173
Sciortino, Pierette 198
Scott, Joann Koy 183
Scott, Pamela Lynn 55, 198
Segal •• Barry S. 66.77,83, 173
Segal, Joel Elliot 106, 173
Segal, Te rri Lynn 78, 198
Seidell, Jeffrey L. 70,81, 117, I 98
Seiden, Alon
Sel ls, Som Von 198
Semrow, Kenneth F. 183
Sender, Arlene 183
Sender, Sharon J. 70.76.77,81,190
Sernovitz, Den nis L. 183
Shaffer, Jeffrey N. 190
Shaffer, Rober S. 190
Shoiner, Pamela Sue 52,70,73,83, I 73
Shone, Deborah Lynn 55,7 i", 183
Shapiro, Davida Jon 61,88, 183
Shapiro, Debro A. 61,88, 198
Shapiro, Harvey Alon 108, 190
Shapiro, Marilyn D. 183
Shapiro, Sheilo D. 78, l 73
0
Skerven, Patricio A.
Skolnik, Carol Sue 53,72, 190
Skolnik, Robert B. 116,174
Skora, Richard A. 190
Skora, Tom T. 55.71, 190
Slott, Jerry Joy 87, 190
Slatten, Robert L. 190
Slav, Steven Joy 116, I 90
Slutzky, Joy A.54,138,174
Smolinsky , Sandro J. 190
Smaller, Gail D. 87, 183
Smetana, Poul Corl 82,92, 112 , 174
Smietonko, Poul A. 94, 101, 190
Sm ith, Barbaro Jone 190
Smith, Barry M. 76, 109, 190
Smith, Dole Joyce 124,198
Sm ith, Evie Helaine 88, l 74
Steif, Terry Lee 87, 190
Stein, Ahlx 1B3
Ste in, Barbaro Robin 183
Stein, Beth E. 198
Stein, Dione Rose
Ste in , Hope Darlene 198
Stein, More Douglas 46
Stein, Michael J. 94, 190
Stein, Poul a Down 17 4
Stein, Ronald Gordon 183
Stein, Sharon Ellen 79, 17 4
Steinberg, Dole 138, 174
Ste inberg, Dione Koy
Steinberg, Ste ven A. 53,65,77, I 7 4
Steinbrink, Dione 88, 183
Stemke, Lawrence F. 81 , 198
Sterling, Alyce M. 85, 190
Stern, Carole L. 190
Thomson, Bruce Evans 82, 92, 135, 175
Throw/, Wendy Robin 76, 87, 19 1
Stern, Lorry Steven 95, I 0 /, 198
Stern, Shelley Joy 198
Sternberg, Poul W. 92, I l 4, 183
Steuer, Ira Mork I OB, 198
Stevens, Gail K. 122, 124, 183
Sorci, Richard S. 183
Sorci, Constance A. 198
Sorensen, Steven D. 92
'ostrin, Jock M. 174
Sowers, Deborah Ann 61, 128, I 90
Spatz, Andy Jomes 111, 116, 190
filtges, Doniel 94, 19 1
Tinzmonn, Nancy Ruth 55, 191
Tobin, Mork Jeffery
Tokarz, Michelle A. 183
Tollefsen, Randoll R. 191
Sticken, Kenneth R. 97, 105, I I 3, 198
Sticken, Russell E. 183
Towbin, Steve B. 183
Tracy, Cynthia Ann 79, 175
Train, Carol 199
Stl uko, Gory W. 109, 190
Stl uko, Thomas 53, I 74
Stockbridge, Tom D. 17 4
Trouger,Joe/R .96, 102, 175
Trebels, Lindo Lee 59, 62, 63, 65, 66, 84, 126,
127, 175
Stoken, Anne 55, 198
Stoken, Benjamin 138, 175
Stokols, Marleen S. 198
Stolerow, Sandro 47, 183
Trebels, Rudolph D. 95, 105, 199
Troesch, Craig T.
Trotcky, Scott Lee 55, 199
Stolerow, Steven M. 175
Stone, Frederick J. 76,80, 183
Strand, Gloria Lynn 183
Strege, Bonnie Lou 175
Stubenrauch, Di"ne 183
Stupp, William J. 104, 190
Sullivan, Lois Jone"68, 175
Sussman, Gail 198
Sussman, Sharon L. 55, I 98
Sher, Judith Renee 183
Sherman, Harriet B.
Sherman, Ira David 108, 1
·90
Tax, Audrie M.
Teichert, Ronald W. 199
Teitel, Dione Lynne 66, 183
Temple, David Owen 109, 123
Te rry, Alon David 199
Thomas, Richard H. 62, 82, 92, 98, 99, 175
Thomas, Thomas J. 183
Thompson, Morelyn C.
Sneider, Susan R. 70,87, 198
Snyder, Susan Gwen 198
Solomon, Howard M. 96, 174
Solomon, Susan Jil l 83, 190
Sonenblum, Richard E. 82,98, I 83
Tarshis, Avery Fred 191
Tator, Jerome A. 94, 183
Tote/man, Arlene G. 53, 191
Totelmon, Lindo E. 53, 183
Steinholtz, Sheri A. 198
Stellos, Deon Peter 82,96, I 83
Stemke, Jeffrey E. 54,76,81, 183
Sulonko, Richard R. 190
Sulkin, Alison Moy 123, I 28, I 39, 190
Sulkin, Dorry/ M. 198
Sullivan, Edward J. 190
Shotney, Koren Jeon 84, 120, 124, I 83
Shovin, Wylie Sue 183
Sher, Deborah Sue 190
Tanaka, Mosonobu 96, 175
Toni, Cathy Lynn 77, 191
Tanker, Jomes Edward 7 1, 83, 111, 191
Tansey, Joseph T.
Steinbrink, Roger L. 101.198
Steiner, Raymond A. 113, I 98
Ste inholtz, Barbaro 79,86, 174
Smith, Richard Fred 53,83, 190
Smith, Richard G.5 3,83, 190,174
Smith, William H. 183
Sm ithom, Steven W. 96, I 74
Sobczak, Down Louise 190
Sochocki, Elizabeth 198
Togrin, Lawrence D. 53, 83
Takehara, Jon Chris 198
Talon, Claude R.
Tanaka, Akemi 198
Tessien, Fronk W. 19 1
Tester, Mory 53, 183
Tetzloff, Glenn Roy 175
Thelin, Ronald Wayne 76, 77, 191
Thomas, Jomes Robert 191
Suffko, Deon Curtis 114, I 83
Suffko, Kurt Thomas 117, 108, 190
Sugar man, Alon H. 190
Solomon, Jone Mo ro 60, 183
So lomon, Barbaro L. 87, 190
Shiffmon, Sandro R. 80, I 73
Steffens, Condi L. 198
Stegeman, Sharon 183
Smith, Jeffrey Scott 73, 134, I 7 4
Smith, Mork Charles 54.72, I 90
Shepps, Pamela Sue 190 ·
Shore, Lee Robert 138, 190, I I 3
Sha rkon, Arnold L.
Shorkey, Scott Dice 190
Sherman, Iris Sue 173
Sherman, Koren Lynn 7 4,80, 173
Steelmon, Moro Lynne 70,77,89, 190
Steff eek, Donald W. 94, l 90
Steffeck, Koren Ann 198
Swidler, Sharon R. 198
Switkin, Jill El len
Todelmon, Edward E. 104, 191, 113
Sutker, Sharon B. 59,70, 190
Suzukido, Jone Holly .54,55, 183
Svocino, Donna K. 122, 183
Swanson, David H. 101, 105, 113, 183
Swa nson, Deon A. IQl,105,113,1 98
Swanson, Janice Lynn 198
Swanson, Jeffrey L. 80, 136, I 75
Swartz, Debro Lee 198
Swartz, Jock R. 92 , 183
Sweeny, Corinne F.
Sweet, Gail Susan 78,79, 175
Sweet, Gory Michael 198
Tsuchiboshi, Kyoko 73, 191
Tucker, Dennis Poul 95, 101 , 199
Turbov, Victoria 199
Turiel, Doniel E. 81, 199
Turim, Richard S.•97, I is. 199
Turk,GoryM. 166, 176
Turner, Glenn M. 54, IOI , 191
Turner, Lee Anne 55, 199
Turoff, Mitchell D. 53, 67, 72, 83, 191
Turski, Keith Zenon 81, 83, 101, 199
Vole, Sha ron Lee 88
VonArsdole, Gretchen 55, 199
Von Deusen Deborah 70, 135, 183
Von Geem, Bonnie 53, 79, 191
Von Uffelen, Joanne 199
Von Uffelen, Steve 183
Vanvoorhees, Gregory 183
Vanvoorhees, Robert 191
Vo rveris, Constantin 191
Vega, Anita 63, 69, 70, 71, 89, 136, 137, 144,
176
Vender, Jeffrey S. 59, 77, 82, 84, 109, 184
Venn, Thomas Ernest 184
Vihon, Brion Peter 176
Viktor, Birgit H. 191
Viktor, Ulrich F. 112,176
Vitale, Ronald A. 184
Voge lmonn, Susan A. 66, 80, 176
Varona, Ronald S. 184
207
�Index
Wolff, Steven Ira 191
Waddell, Jomes D. 176
Weber, Kristine M. 199
We l ls. Dale A. 66, 89, 176
Wodler, Pou l 95, 116, 199
Wogenoar, Kothlee nl!9, 123, 19 1
Weber, Steven Robert 106
Wel ls. Diane Patrice 89, 176
Wolfi nger, Kenneth 97 , 115, 191
Weber, Warren A. 53, 176
Wenger, Betty·Renee 89, 176
Wallack, Deborah Sue 59, 140, 191
Wagner, Jevvifer L. 58, 63, 66, 69, 71, 75,
Wedderspoon, Kathy 73, 199
Wenger, Marvin H. 108, 199
Wolozin, Ann S. 87, 19 1
Wedderspoon, Nancy 53, 72, 73, 184
Wernick, Pamela S. 66, 78, 191
Wolz, John Fred 76, 77, 82, 109, 184
Wahlstrom, Patric io 199
Wedge, Michael R. 106, 184
Wershkoff, Judith L. 80, 184
Wald, Alexander 73, 184
Weidinger, Antoinette 199
Wessels. Peter Jahn 11 1, 199
Wood, John Charles 66, 73 , 135, 138, 176
Wood, Kay 55, 87, 199
Wald, Norman William 83, 199
We il, James Mitchell 101, 199
West, Michael John 55, 97, 108, 199
Wood Linda C. I 84
Waldfogel, Ruth E. 63, 66.71, 75, 84, 176
Waldman, Gene 92, 94, 101, 184
Weil, Marcia G. 184
Weil, Michael Lee 82, 102, 103, 184
Westberg, Carl T. 54, 105, 11 7, 199
Woods, Da le Susan 124, 199
Westphal, Jud ith Kay 53, 59, 61" 184
Warshill, Victoria B. 191
Waller, Ste phen Lee 55, 71, 143, 144, 184
White, Dc;>uglas Alan 199
Wortman, Donna 191
Wa l lis, Christine E. 65, 74, 80, 88, 176
Weiner,DavidE.70,80, 176
Weiner, James M. 71, 74, 87, 184
Wible, Peter W. 67, 176
Wyler, Jeffrey S. I 08, 191
Walsh, Stephen W. 53, 75, 176
Weiner, Jeffrey L. 87, 184
W icker, Michael Kent 199
Wynn, Patricia Anne 184
Walsh, Wendy E. 199
Wicker, Tom A ll on 184
Wysocki, Janice G. 191
Walshin, Francine L. 199
Weiner, Noreen Beth 55, 199
Weiner, Steven A. 113, 199
Widdowson, Rager G. 95, 105, 113, 199
Yanes. M ichael J. 191
Walters, Patrice D. 49, 199
Weinman, Linda 53, 59, 72, 73, 86, 184
W ienstroer, Cathy A. 78, 84, 85, 176
Yaver, Ester 199
Walters. Ralf Eugene
Weinstein, Alan W. 54, 71, 83, 184
Weinstroer, Jomes D. 97, 104, 11 5, 199
Yavitt, Susan Miriam 199
Waltrich, Helmut 191
Weinstein Annette B. 54, 199
Wilke, Alice Jean 85, 135, 184
Yanov, Joan Marie 54, 8 1, 184
Waltzer, Fred 94, 191
Weinstein, Leslie G. 191
Williams. Ben Jomes 199
Yanov, Joseph 54, 81, 184
Wa ltzer, Leslie B. 199
Weinstein, Lynn E. 59, 191
Williams. Fred G. 191
Ya now, Marc Louis 54, 184
Ward, Chery l Anne 191
Weinsberger, Renee B. 184
Wi lliams Ross A. 95, 199
Young, Alon S. 116, 184
Young, Betsy F. 199
76, 85, 184
Ware, Dorry A. 184
Weise, Carol Ela i ne 54
Wil lis. Stephen I. 95, 11 199
.5,
Warren, Roberto P. 120, 191
Weisman, James Alan 108, 191, 113
Will'uweit, Lynne B. 1S4
Young, Lonne Neal 92, 176
Washburn, John H. 116 , 184
Weisman, Judith A. 60, 62, 88, 139, 176
Wi lson, Jean Ann 199
Young, Michael A . 64, 65, 75, 77, 80, 141 , 176
Zamost, Barry 60, 94, 11 5, 191
Walman, Adr ienne N .
Weiss. Lynn E. 87, 88, 191
Wi lson, Marilyn L. 19 1
Wau thier, Darlene A. 88, 184
Weiss. Marsha Ellen 199
Wilson, Robert E. 92, 94, 104, 11 3, 191
Zar i, Peter Eugene 94, 19 1
Wax, Ronald 191
Weiss. Robin Marla 191
Wish, Dennis Steven 83, 191
Zarky, Barbara Lynn 73, 184
Zarov, .Marsha Ruth 61, 191
Waxberg, Ellen A. 191
Weiss. Sanford Lee 74, 176
Wisp.er, Sheila Renee 199
Waxberg, Linda I. 191
Weiss. Stuart Allan 184
W itkov, Stewart Marc 83, 19 1
Ze itlin, Ell iot 76, 184
Woxburg, Susan L. 80, 184
Weissman, Bruce M. 199
Wolcott, Doug las C.
Zemansky, Leslie Sue 191
Waxler, Lynn Marcia 184
Weitzman, Marsha L. 191
We itzman, Patrice 55, 199
Wolcott, Nancy Lynn 199
Zemansky Wynne 177
Waxler, Susan B. 59, 199
Wolf, Beverly Carol 73, 191
Wolf, Adrienne Sue 199
Waxman, Andrea E. 191
Welch, Gerald Pat 51, 191
Wayne, Corinne 199
Welch, William F. 184
Wolf, Michael S. 191
Weber, Dennis W. 184
Wel ls. Craig Barry 113, 191
Wolff, Randall L. 176, 199
"One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall,·
Some are coming, some are going~·
Do not strive to grasjJ them all."
Adelaine Ann Proctor
2.08
�
Text
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Title
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1966 Saga
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1966
Saga
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Waldgofel, Ruth (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 7/12/2006
Date
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1966
Temporal Coverage
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1965-1966
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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210 pages
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSNorth_1966
Publisher
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Norman King Company; Root Photographers
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
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eng
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PDF
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1965
1965-1966 school year
1966
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
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67746f7458aec38bcd4e52fae4e51ded
PDF Text
Text
SKOKIE J:>
_1C LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTiTUTES A THEFT
·~:
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THE SENIOR CIASS OF NILES WEST PRESENTS .. .
Editor-in-<:hid- Joannt· '.'\t·U.k\'
,\cademir- :\lonica (;Jirkman
Administration and Farult\' - Sut Boime
Clubs and Organizatiom- J a nice <:raham
Spt·cial h-ents - .\drian Ko,·alsb-. Jackie
Lehr
Senior: Janice KermanLinda Lawrence,
Susan Lerner
t ·nderdassmen - Sue Boimt'
Athletics- Stan Eisenhammer
Index-Leah Shiner
Art- Candi Baim
Business :\tanager- Diane Rosga
Sponsors-:\lr. Richard :\!anger, :\liss Rita
Stewart
VOLUME V
SKOKIE
I<= LIBRA Y
�Page
Academic .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .
Administration & Faculty . .. ... . . .. . .
Clubs & Organizations ..
Special Events ... .
Senior . ... . . . . .
Underclassmen . . .
Athletics ....
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 6-25
.26-49
. ·.50-93
. 94-113
. 114-149
. 150-177
. 178-197
. 200-207
�...
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4
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LOOK FORWARD! GROW, MEET NEW PEOPLE, THINK, DISCUSS, CHANGE. LIVE,
ENJOY, TRY, LEARN. BUT EVERY NOW
AND THEN, LOOK ABOUT! KNOW THAT
YOU ARE GROWING AND CHANGING. SEE
HOW CLEAR, HOW VIVID THINGS CAN
BE. LOOK ABOUT!
���ENGLISH
:\Iaximum cooperation and intensive teaching helped
to g ive all iles West freshmen similar training and background in English skills. Seniors had the opportunity
for greater variety in the new team teaching units. In
this program, teachers exchanged classes, a nd as a result, were allowed to concentra te on particular areas .
Students were exposed to different personalities, teach ing
techniques, a nd a variety of insights.
M. Rubin and A. Steinberg analyze their compositions before submitting them.
J. i'.ucrnrelli
8
uses the latest reading machine designed to increase her reading speed.
�..
•
S. Berger
\\
,,,
... ,, '"
\
\ \
\
�Supplementary Readings Stimulate Group Discussions
lvl. Monitz and T. Cartwright study various relationships in political science.
SOCIAL STUDIES
The social studies classes at Niles \Vest are not just a presentation of collected
facts, but a penetrating look into the complex higtory of man and civ ilization.
Spirited and lively class discussions give the student the opportunity to express
opinions and draw conclusions. They are constantly urged to evaluate and
reevaluate that which ·they have studied. Paperback books have been made
available to them so that they might further increase their knowledge in this
area of study.
D. Johnson discusses the United States' role
in the Spanish American \Var.
10
Class discussion is geared toward expressi ng individual opinion.
�Revised Curriculum Fulfills ·Individual Needs
S. Chomsky adjusts an angle using a slid ing triangle.
MATHEMATICS
The queen of the sciences offers the students of Niles
West the importance of precision and reasoning. Niles
West was the first school of the three high schools to
conduct classes in analytic geometry and calculus. This
was done on an experiemental basis for students who had
done well in advanced algebra and trigonometry classes.
The mathematics programs have been revised in an ever
con~tant dTurt tu present the students with challeng ing and
reliable programs.
11
K. Luscombe and J. Kantor set up geometric proofs for discussion.
�SCIENCE
Future Scientists Publish "Atoms," Probe Into U nkown
The Science Department at N iles \Vest hopes to arouse curious ity, interest, and
encourage logical thinking in its students. T hrough the use of the laboratory facilities ,
studen ts rediscover facts and learn how to apply them. As scientific progress moves
so rapidly, it is a challenge to keep abreast of current discoveries. This year, students exchan ged and found ideas in "Atoms," a West students' science publication.
The Science and Industrial Arts Departments also combined to design and make "gocarts". The former made the engines, while the latter constructed the frames.
L. Messer a nd E. Ekstein
tes~
compounds to discover the presence of chemical cha nges.
�The morphology of plants is observed by D. Perz and
J.
Rosenthal.
R. Kaplan and D. Fried are massing chemicals for CBA chemistry
�P. Tucker takes a siesta.
LANGUAGE
Whether it is Cervantes, Camus, Cicero or Goethe,
the students of Niles West have the opportunity for extensive study in the area of foreign languages. All foreign
languages are on a four year basis and have their roots
in a carefully developed program. The program not only
offers the 'student the opportunity to learn to speak the
language but also to study other cultures. The students
have access to a language laboratory, foreign films, film
strips and recorded tapes as well as various foreign language clubs.
R. Salon portrays a Frenchman.
Students imitate French prononnciation.
�Varied Facilities Further Comprehension
L. Jacobs - the conquering Roma n.
D. ll a lteman listens to the recording of her Spanish compositio n.
L. Chaplik
15
�New Facilities, Greater Opportunities Offer Valuable Experience
c
n
~
11
e1
a
a
te
fa
<l<
M . Abrahamson welds wire mesh with latest apparatus.
B. Smith and C. Honnet rehearse a scene from Tenth Man during Actor's Workshop.
�FINE ARTS
The Fine Arts program at Niles West does not
create just artists and technicians. The product is
not as important as the preparation. Instead , it
fosters creativity, sensitivity, and greater awareness. This year, due to new equipment, a rt students
were able to create larger and sturdier works in
welded steel.
The music department enriched the lives of the
entire school community with magnificent concerts
and participation in school activities . Stage band,
along with · female vocalists, worked on new and entertaining arrangements . A constant effort was put
forth to bring about talented expression of a ll students involv ed in musical pursuits'.
The band rehearses the overture for the talent show.
M. Stremke blends color s for an abstract design.
17
�New Programs Present Challenge
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Drawing boards, pistons , electron ics, wood
working, or any other major aspect of industrial
arts education provides a vast array of challenging
courses for the student of Niles \Vest. A new course
in combined general science and industrial arts
was begun this year. Studies included construction
and research in short wave radio sets, Minovac
computers, and other apparatus . New and better
programs have kept pace to. give students every
possible opportunity to prepare for the intricate
workings and demands of our mechanical age.
It. Carlson and I.. Wilson lift the engine from a ' 57 Chevy.
T . Krok works on jointer doing cdgework.
M. Shuster forms a bowl with the Band saw.
�Stress on Advertising, Bookkeeping Prepares Students For Prospective Careers
J. Lo undy
makes stencil drawings on th e mimeoscope.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
A busy typin g class, stenography class , a nd sales advertising class sparked the N iles West students to ma ke
rapid progress in this a r ea of study. Instruction was rev ised to coincide with the la test level in a uto ma tion. All
co urses a re geared towa rd giv ing the students a good
prepa ra tio n for future careers in a ra pidly cha ng ing world .
K . Quist type s fro m a dictaphonc.
19
�PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
S. Cooper uses ball gymnastics to develop agility.
�Emphasis on Fundamental Goals
Students are learning reasons for taking physical educatio n classes. Physical a bility is coord inated with mental
ability; both will grow when they a re given the opportunity to do so. A co urse such as physiology of exercise
emphasizes the benefits derived from activity of vario us
body systems. Juniors, for the fi rst time this year , were
ex posed to this course and fo und it most beneficial because
they had a background in biology. Slimnastics, a new
innovation, was introduced as a collection of individua l
activ ities which helped each gir l to assess her ow n p hysical
status and pla n exercises accordi ngly.
J. Puerkel
DRIVER EDUCATION
A complete new series of wide screen film s has been
employed in the Driver Education Depar tment to help
ma ke instruction easier a nd more enjoyable. E ngaged in
spo nsoring a T ra ffic Safety Council, the department presently supervises the pa rking lot. !he ultimate goal o f
the Council is to get young peo ple interested in the genera l
safety fo r a ll.
W. Leavitt
Safety Council Promotes Driving Precautions
�Girls Design, Sew Clown Outfits For School Talent Show
SINGER
M. Brodin
HOME ARTS
Enrichment through the development of the personality, appearance, and the relationships with the home and
society was featured in the Home Economics Department.
Involved in a most worthwhile experience and venture,
those who studied clothing designed decorative costumes
for the standing company in the school talent show.
zz
B. Smith samples the chocolate icing for her cake.
K. Lundie, L. Semmerling
�CLASSical CLOSEUPS
.. . that Aborigines eat eggs for breakfast.
I never realized that they wou ld d iscuss .
l thought Family Living would be a bore
-G . Bell
Look, mom , I 'm studying!
-J. Goldman
23
�Oh, no, Mr. McGee you can't bring your band in there!
- G. Zera
I' ve got to get in !
So what
do we do
now??
24
Let's see now, one and one are .
-B. Ashlevitz
�Gasp!
- B. Shandling
A tisket, a tasket, come on boys, a basket!
-]. Gordon
Put it in, put it in, put it in that basket rim.
I work with my two hands, my teeth, and a comb.
-D. Warner
'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the night, not a creature was stirring, not even a monitor.
���J\lr. Ernest Liden, Jr.
Mrs. Herman Bloch
Secretary
Mr. Kenneth Littrell
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Instrumental in making the Niles Township High
Schools successful in all facets is the Board of Education.
The seven members, elected by the citizens of the township,
meet once a week to discuss and act upon various issues
essential to the management of the schools. Approving
textbooks, formulating the budget and hiring personnel,
the Board of Education gives unselfishly of its time to
see that the Niles Township High Schools receive every
possible benefit. A new innovation this year is the Coordinating Committee for Program Development. The
CCPD is made up of members of the Board and faculty
members from all three schools. The committee strives
to bring various problems to light and then resolve them.
Mr. John M. Mau
President
Mr. Raymond L. 05born
ZS
Dr. Francis J. Saunders
Mr. Milton Falkoff
�SUPERINTENDENT
OF
SCHOOLS
t\'lr. Paul ll o ughton
\clminis trativc Serv ices
Assistant :>uperintenclent of 1
Dr. Clyde Parker
Superin tend ent
Dr. J o hn Harris
Assistant S uperintendent of Curriculum a nd Instruction
As the a dministrative head o f Niles West, iles East,
and N iles orth , Dr. Clyde Parker has a major ro le in
the formu la tion of both educational a nd financial policies
essential to the smootb functionin g of the schools. Dr.
Pa rker has been superintendent of the N iles Township
H igh Schools for seven years. He has also served the
communities of Washington, Indiana; Moline, Illinois;
and Cedar Rapids , Iowa in this capacity.
Appointed by the Board of Education to assist Dr.
Parker are Dr. Jo hn Harris a nd Mr. Paul Houghton.
29
�CENTRAL
Or. Arthur Ryden
Staff Director Guidance and Testing Services
Or. Ted Cobun
Director of Audio Visual Education
The many tasks of a large school system must
be directed from various offices by competent admini strators. The members of the Central Admi!1istrative offices are vital in the task of helping this
school system function efficiently. The offices of
Special Services and Educational Services work
closely with all other offices to see that only the best
programs and policies prevail for the Niles Township Community High Schools.
Mr. John Anderson
Superintendent of Building and Grounds
30
�•
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•
•
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I
ADMINISTRATION
,\ I r. Orland l{u y lc
Director of Adu lt Ed ucation and S umm er School
Mr. James ll cinigcr
Directo r of Physica l Welfare
Dr. Ted Hug hes
Director of Business Affairs
Mr. Tony Adams, Assistant Director of Business Affairs; Mr.James Kelly, Chief Accountant.
�Dr. Nicho las T. Mannas
Principal
WEST
ADMINISTRATION
32
In addition to Dr. Nicholas T. Mannos assuming responsibility
for the en tire operation of school management, he serves as Niles
West's inspiration in school spirit, communication, and progress.
As Niles West's principal for five years, Dr. Mannos has shown
genuine concern for the welfare of both students and faculty. He
meets regula rly with members of the faculty , Student Council, each
of the four Cabinets, and other organizations to discuss various
issues with an open mind. "Above all, let's keep our channel of
communication always clear. The most important interaction is
human interaction- of student a nd staff"
�Freshmen Principal
Guidance Coordinator
Never is there a dull moment for the West Division administrators. They are constantly working
to improve a nd better N iles West in a ll aspects.
Not only a re they responsible for each student in a
particular class level, but their duties ra nge from the
supervisio n of the a thletic a nd intra mura l programs
to the scheduling of assemblies a nd the iss ua nce of
textbooks and lockers.
Mr. Cha rles Mattka
Senior Pri nci pa l
Director of Student Activit ies
ArTINTION YOUTH•
ASSISTANT
PRINCIPALS
•
Mr. Jon Kinghorn
Junio r Principal
Mr. Anton Schubert
Sophomore Principal
Director of Student Accolmtlng
33
�ART
Thomas I.. ll lackburn
Department ll ead
B.F.A., ;\!./\.
Bradley U niversily
Art Cou ncil
Ra111ona V. ll ytry
B.S., 711.S.
Vitcrbo College
J\.l on tana State U ni versity
Ron a ld D. Jso111
Mr. Isom shows his in herent talents.
11.S., 1 S.
\.1.
Illinois State Un iversity
Art Council
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Frank B. Fitzpatrick
Department Head
B.S.,M.S.
Roosevelt University
University of Wisconsin
34
Annabel llegley
Kenneth Drum
B.S.
ll.S.
East Tcnnesee State University
Carthage College
Future T eachers
Student Unio n Board
Judy E. Morrison
B.S.
University of Illinois
National Honor Society
J oanne M. O'Neill
B.B.A.
University of Wisconsin
Robert E. Feick
B.S.,i\!A
U n iversity of Pittsburgh
U ni versity of Con necticu t
Darrell R. Smith
B.S.
Southern Illinois University
Ewald Crosshucsch
ll .A., ,\l.S.
State College of Iowa
Northern lllinoi s University
Student Unio n Board
Dorothy H . \Vise
B.S.
Eastern Illin ois University
�DRIVER EDUCATION
Miss O'Neill th inks before she begins instruction.
Dennis 11. Fickes
B.S., .\LS.
Eastern Illinois Un iversity
Assistant Sophomore Foot ball
Sophomore Wrestlin g
James 1 Kettleborough
-1.
Department I lead
B.S., 1l.S.
\
Illinois State University
Uni versity of Illinois
No11hern Ill inois University
Safety Co uncil
George E. Earl
B.S., }.J.S.
Southern Illinois University
Frosh Outdoor Track Coach
Soph Basketball Coach
Frosh "A" Football Coach
George J. Galla
B.S.
University of Illinois
Assistant Bascball Coach
Trainer
John A. Harmon
A.B.,M.S.
McKend ree College
University of Illi nois
Katherin e :\I. Kennedy
B.A., i\l.S.
Department 11 ead
University of\Visconsin
Richard R. Antes
B.S., i\I.S.
Beloit College
Universi ty of\Visconsi n
Lucille N. Barnes
A.B., M.S.
l\11. Holyoke College
University of lllinois
Edmund C. Berek
B.A., i\I. A.
Del'aul University
Carole L. Berg
B.A.
St. Olaf
Atoms (Science Newspaper ) Assistant
E
N
G
L
I
s
H
Richard E. Biek>cki
II.A., M:A.
St. Ma ry of th e Lake
DePaul University
Assista nt Debate Coach
35
�Valerie D. Boyd
II.A.
1.akc Forest College
Forensics
Pow \Vow Assistant
Frank CalJ.arctta
B.A.
Depaul Un iversity
Technical Director of' Thcpians
Technica l Director for School
Production s
Richard K. Gragg
IL\., i\l.A.
U ninrsity of Illinois
Apotheosis
Arts Club
James M. Knaak
B.S.,M.A.
University of Illinois
36
Girl's Council
i\lariannc E. Corclis
A.B.
Augustana College
Freshmen Cabinet
Lorraine 11 atscl1cr
B.E. D., i\l.A.
l llinoi s State ;\Jorma l Universily
Washington Uni\'ersity
J oan Macala
B.A.
Bowling Green State University
Loyola University
Adrienne C. Drell
B.S., i\l.A.T.
U nivcrsity of Wisconsin
Northwestern U niversity
Jane A. llcpplc
II.A .
Purdue University
Girl's Council
Thomas]. McMahon
B.A. , M.A.
St.John ' s-Colleg~
University of Chicago
Soph Track Coach
William J. Gallagher
B.S., :\l.S.
Lo ras College
University of \\'isconsin
Spotlightcrs
Na ncy J. Kemp
B.S.
Northern Illinois University
Morris Parker
B.A.
University of Arkansas
J am es P. Richter
B.S.
Northwestern University
Miami of Ohio Unh·ersity
Senior Cab inet
�Janet D. Schachter
A.B.
University of Illinois
Debate
Edward ;\I. Stoyanoff
B.J., ;\l.A.T.
Universi ty of:\[ issouri
N orthwestern University
\Vest \Vord
Faith G. Vickerman
B.S.
University of ,\l innesota
Eileen G. Zclznick
B.S.
Northwestern University
Pow \Vow
Dramatics
National Thespians
Mr. Richter records grades after an
important exam.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Terese E. Klinger
Department Head
A.M.
University of Chicago
Spanish Club
Rosemary T. Beil
B.A.,M .A.
Mundelein College
Northwestern University
Ger man Clu b
George A. Brink
B.A., M.A.
Roosevelt University
Sandra I. Erikson
B.A., Diplome Superieur
Bradley University
Sorbonne
Usherettes
Domitila F. Garcia
B.A., M. Ed.
Normal School
Ignacio Agramonte
Mary Ho ffman
A. B.
M udelei n College
French Club
North western University
IndianaU niversity
Russian Club
Margaret K. Lulej ia n
B.S.
University of Wisconsi n
Sopho more Cabinet
Richard L. Manger
B.A.
St. Mary's College
Saltillo City College, Mexico
Director for Spectrum
37
�Barbara L. .\lozan
A .B.
College of St. Francis
Spanish Club
Mrs. Garcia a sk s, "\\'here did she
think up that answer ?
\\'ilda .\ I. DeFur
Department I lead
B.S., .\l.S.
Purdue U ni\'ersity
Peggy J. II o nn
B.S., M.Ed.
Uni\·ersit \' of Illino is
Future l lo mcmakc rs
Gertrude H O' Reilly
BA, :\I.A.
Rosary College
Loyola U niv ersity
:\l a rjory R. Schwab
A.B., :\I. A.
\ ' a ssa r College
Columbia U niversity
Latin Club
.\I. Irma Stefani ni
B./\ ., .\I.A.
Hosary College
Loyola University
HOME ARTS
Hamona \'. II yt ry
11.S., .\ 1. S.
\ ' iterbo College
~l ontana Stat e
nin.~ rsity
'
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
38
Jack E. La in
Departmen t 11 cad
B.S., ,\J.A .
N orthcrn Jllinoi s University
Colorado State
Supervisor of Adult Education
Ass istant Varsity Football Coach
James\\'. Entwistle
B.S., ,\ l.S.
Illinois Sta te Norm a l
Illinois State Univers ity
.\l iss De Fu r obsen ·cs, "The way to a man 's heart is through his
·
stomach r
Robert J. Janeczko
B.S.
Stout State College
Ply mouth Trouble Shooting
Contest
l\lel R. Schmidt
B.S.
Northern Jllin ois Univer sity
Fa ll lntramurals
J.V. Wrestling Coach
J o hn J. Winterhalter
B.S.
Stout U niversity
Ra dio and E lectronics Club
�MATHEMATICS
Jamcs C. i\ lartin
Mr. W interha lter demonstrates the apparatus used in his classes.
Department ll cad
B.S., i\l.S.,
South ern Illi nois University
U niversi ty of Illinois
Valerie.\!. Br edeso n
B.S.
M o orhead State College
Junior Cabinet
J ohn F. Bush
Il. S.
Indi a na State Univ ersity
Sopho more Football
Indoor Track
Spring Trainer
Second Vice-President of P.T.A .
Ma rjorie J . Carlso n
B.S .,M.S
No rthern Illinois U niversity
Sy racuse University
Atoms (Science Newspaper)
Assistant
Donald \V. Field
B.A.
Southern Illin ois U niversity
Un iversity of Dayton
Frosh-Soph Cross Country
Frosh "B" Bas ketba ll
Dennis E. Filliman
B.A.
State College of Iowa
Fres hm an "B' Football
J unior Varsity Basketball
Rich a rd F. Marr
B.S., i\l.S.
Ball State Teach ers College
Purdue U ni versity
i\'liriarn K. Metz
B.A.
U niversity of Michi gan
ll ruce A . .\I itchell
11.S., ~ I. S .
No11hern Illino is Uni\·crsily
University o f Tennessee
Co-Sponso r of Cua rd Club
Assistant Varsity Swim Coach
Allan I I. Paschke
11 .S.
U niversily of Arizona
~ l ath C lub
l
Lee N. I'm· latos
ll .A., i\l. S.
Lake Forest College
Northwestern University
39
�Zalman I'. Usiskin
B.S., B.S., ill.A.
University or 1llinois
I larvand University
i\lath Club
Ra lph C. \Vied!
B.S. , :\LA.
Loyola University
:\ational I Jonor Society
Mr. Paschke po nders about a pro blem.
MUSIC
Hugh D . i\ IcCec
Depanmen t I lead
B.i\l.E., i\I.M.E.
i\Iurray State College
U nivcrsity of Illinois
Vivace
Fra nces A. Williams
1.S., i\ I.S.
1
Sou thern llli nois U nivcr sity
University of Il linois
1\1 usic Prod uctions
Mr. McDowell says, ''Strike up the band."
Charles R. Groeling
B.A. , i\l.A.
Drake University
Northwestern U niversity
D irector or Marching Band
G. Duane i\lcDowell
B.M. in Ed., M .M.
Nonhwestern U niversity
Stage Band
40
Barry J. \Vitzgall
B.S., M.A.
Mi llik in Universi ty
Bowling G reen State University
C hess Club
�~
-
,.
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-
•
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-
----------------
I
Ernest 0. Salners
Dcpan111cnt I lead
B.S. , .\l.S.
11arding College
Kansas·Statc Teachers College
Bio·C:he111istry Club
Allen D. Bidol
II.A.
\\'estcrn :\I ich igan U ni,·crsity
:\ lichigan State Lln i,·ersity
"It's Academ ic Team
l\ogcr \\'. Black111orc
\.
B.1 , :\I. A.
University of\\.isconsin
Astrono111y and .\cronautics Club
Arth ur J. Bonardi
11.S., :\l.S.
l'u rd uc U ni versity
Atoms (Science Newspaper)
;\ Jrs. Koven explai ns a chemistry experiment , "Take o ne mo lar
solutio n of .
SCIENCE
William Coyer
B.S., :\I.A. , :\l.S.'r.
Ohio State University
:\l issouri U niversity
Ju nior Varsity Football Coach
J\liriam S. Greenberg
B.S., :\l.S.
University of Jllin ois
North western U nivcrsity
Robert I'. H anraha n
B. S., ;\ I. A.
U niversity of ' otre Dame
Un iversity of Western :\l ichigan
Aq uasprites Assistant
Dennis!.. H oeppner
B.S., ;\l.S.
Unive rs ity of Iowa
l'u rdue Un iversity
\' arsity Tennis Coach
Jerry Jackson
B.S., :\l.S.
University of Illinois
National ll o nor Society
Aquariu111 C lub
Soph Baseball
Richard Kissack
B.A., M.S.
State U niversity of Iowa
Rensselaer Polytech nic Institute
Science Seminar
Public Relations
Bonnie C. Kovcn
B.A. , M.S.B .
Northwestern U niversity
Sherm an 0. Ovelmen
B.S. in Ed ., M.S. Ed.
Northern Illinois U niversity
Southern Illinois ·University
Robert W. Rakitan
B.S.,M.S.
University of Illinois
Bio-.Chemistry C lub
J a mes E. Strnad
B.S., M.S.
Illinois State U niversity
41
�Edward F. B rulkc
Department lleacl
B.A., i\l.A., .\I.Eel.
Loyola University
Charles I'. Anderson
B.S., i\l.A.
University of Wisconsin
:'\onhwestern University
Ticke1 Director
junior Varsity Baseball Coach
Gera ld\\/. Boevers
B.A., .\I.A.
jack B. Fabri
No11hwestern University
B.S., .\l.S.
School Bookstore
North Carolina State College
University of Illinois
Freshmen A Football Coach
Varsity Golf Coach
Wimer Int ra-Murals
James J . Friedman
B.A., LL.B., .\I.A.
University of Illinois
Northwestern Uni versity
Coin and Stamp Club
Rosemary L. Fuerst
B.S.,M.A.
Loyola University
Future Teachers
Joh n \V. Ga ult
B.A., .\I.A.
No rthern Baptist College
Northwestern University
Blaine Gemeny
13.S., i\l.S.
Illinois State lormal Un iversity
s
0
c
I
A
L
s
T
u
D
I
E
s
Nancy H. Gerson
B.A., i\1.A.
Un iversity of Chicago
Northwestern University
John \V. llandzel
A.B. , M.A.
Del'aul University
Indi ana University
Ni-\Ve-Hi Facuhy Sponsor
Daniel D. II ill
A.ll.,M .A.
University of .\l ichigan
Frosb-Soph Tennis Coach
Assistam Ticket i\lanagcr
Ouo F. Karbusick y
B.S.
N 01thern Illinois University
Arthur 11. Leipold
B.A., .\I.A.
University of Wisconsin
Beth II. Miller
B.S.
University of Wisconsin
Fay J. Paras
11.A.,M.A .
Del'aul University
Northwestern Uni versi ty
Student Co uncil
�William It Pau lsen
B.A., i\l.A.
State College of Iowa
:\-C lu b
ll cad Freshman Basketball
Coach
Junior-Varsity Football Coach
Pauline A. Schm idt
B.S. , ,\ l. S.
nivcrsity or Il linois
Un iversity of Chicago
ll arn· .\ .Stokes
11..\ .. :\I.A.. C.:\.S.
LI ninrsil,· of Illinois
'\orthcrn Illinois lln i\-crsitv
"Can you find Turkey '' ' ,\Ir. Cault a sks a No n Western
Civ ilization student.
BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Ja111cs II . Phipps
Department llcad
II. Ed. , .\l.S.
Eas tern Illinois l ' ni\-crsity
India na Uni\-crsity
\°;1 rsily Baseba ll
.I o hn E. Armour
11 .S.
Eas tern Illinois Univ ersity
Fros h-Soph Gymnas tics Coach
Fall Intramurals
Frosh "II" Football Coach
.\I r. Ca 111pbcll 1akcs a rest between classes.
,\I ike J. llasrak
ll.S. , ~I. A .
Duquesne U nin~rsity
Indiana Uni ,-crsity
\'arsily Footba ll Coach
Frosh-Soph Coif Coach
Honald D. Ca mpbell
B.A., :\l.S.
Cornell College
Sou th Dako ta Stale College
Track & Cross Cou ntry Coach
John I'. Burkel
Il.S.
1ndiana Un i\·crsily
lll in is U nivcrsitv
\' arsity Cn1111as1ics Coach
Spring lntramurals
\rno lcl N. Cajcl
1
11.S., .\I.A.
UniHrsily o r Ill in o is
\'arsity Swim ming Coach
Guard Club S po nsor
JV Outdoor Track
Hon II en rici
11 .S.
University of Wisconsin
':\" Club .
Assi sta lll \'arsity Football
Fresh111 an Baseball
Fresh111an Wrestling
Hobert E. Porter
,\I. A.
Universit y of Ill in ois
Varsity Wrestling Coach
\\'illiam Schn urr
B.S. , M.S.
University of Wisconsi n
Varsity Basketba ll Coach
Assistant Varsity Football Coach
43
�llelcn ~I. ll eitman
Department lleacl
B.A., r-1.A.
No11hll'CStern Univer sity
Gym Leaders
I
Connie]. Chisholm
B.A.
Parsons College
1°rosh-Soph Cheerleaders
~!.Joanne
Morris
B.S.
Illinois State Uni versity
Varsity a nd Junior Varsity
Cheerleaders
With a burst of enthusiasm, Miss Morris walks into her 1st hour gym
class.
Bonnie L. Parkhouse
B.S.
Northern Illinois University
Timers' Club
G.A.A. Supervisor
Guards Club
Betty R. Schmitz
B.S.
DePaul University
Junior an d Senior Orchesis
Zorinne K. Sonkin
B.A.
San Jose State College
G.A.A. Coordinator
Girls' Tennis and Badminton Teams
Lucile ~!. Swift
B.S., ~I.A.
University of i\lichigan
Indiana University
G.A.A. lmramural Supervisor
Beatrice Urquiza
B.S.
Illinois State University
Aquasprites
Gymnastics Team
GIRLS'
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Marie 0. \Vise
B.S.
University of Wisconsin
44
�.
•.
.
.
...
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,.
--
'
.•
..- ,... ::: . -
'
.
-
-
GUIDANCE
Yvonne Carlson
I Jarry Soria!
\
11 .. \ ., . I .. \ .
S1. Louis Uni\' crsity
"1or1hwcs1crn Univcrsily
A.ll., .\I.Ed.
\\'hca10 11 College
U11ivers ity of Kan sas
Leo ll o osli11c
11.S., .\!.,\.
llcmidi Su11c College
:"\ onh western l 1ni\·cr si1y
\\'a her Cock i11g
. A.II ., .\1.S.
on
\\'hea1 College
Tom Thomas
II.A ., ~I.A .
Suuc U 11i\'Crsity of Iowa
:\onhcrn Illinois Ll ni,·crsily
\\'ill ard Larson
A.II., .\I.A.
,\uguslana Co llege
\\'ashi11g1on Uni\'crsity
auretta Haerr
L
Wayne \Vigcll
13.S., .\l.S., Ed.D .
Eureka College
Illinois State 1 onna l University
U niversity of Illinois
!LS., .\I.Ed.
U11i\'ersity o f .\lisso uri
Robert Redi g
B.A ., M.A.
S1. Mary 's College
University of M iJrnesota
Michigan State University
45
�School
Social Worker
~lary \V. Rosenthal
Ph. B., ~1.S.,\V.
Loyola University
School
Psychologist
Mr. R. Gaebler
M.S.
Northwestern University
Special
Education
Rita R. Stewart
B.S., ~l.S.
Southern Illinois University
Assistant Director for Spectrum
Homebound
Instruction
Robert Bandelier
13.S.
University of Missouri
Speech
Correction
Harvey L. Grandstaff
B.S., i\1.S.
Southern Illinois University
Homebound
Instruction
Rochelle F. Spitz
B.A.
Reading
Specialist
Diana J. Knight
B.S., :\I.A.
University of :\linnesota
Audio-Visual
Coordinator
Mr. A. Rambis
Health
Center
Eileen i\ I . Springer
IL''/., B.S.
St. Francis Hospital
Loyola University
Future Nurses Club
Health
Center
Library
Helen A. Porten
Department Head
B.A., A.M.L.S.
De Paul University
University of Michigan
46
Phyllis Epstein
B.A., M.A.
University of Chicago
Kent Followell
B.S., M.S.L.S.
Wheaton College
U niversity of lllinois
'
Abigail D. Lawrence
R.N., B.S.
University of ~linnesota
Eleanor Shaevsky
B.S., M.S.
Wayne State University
�-·
, __ · ,.
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.•
~.-,.,,,
."'t:''.. .:__
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SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL STAFFS
Central:
LAST HOW: E. Comitor, F. II age, L Batschauer, G. Leapley,. R. Bisentrops, M. Marshall, A. lshizuka.
FIHST HOW: J . Stoll cry, IL Oswald, V. Wilson, L. M astrogany, II. Johnson.
West Division:
LAST ROW: H. McGinnis, B. Fruhauf, R. Yach, C. McCann, E. Kaiser, M . Maggio, D. Scanlan, S. Cristo!,
T. Bass, B. Blum. S. Szymanski, L Kornbluth, M. Thomas. FIRST ROW: E. Zehnle, H. Snyder, E. Petsch,
P. Hammond, S. Chrlsos, M. Bellezzo, F. Cook.
47
�CAFETERIA
J_-\ ST ROW: R. Reldpau sch, H . Binzer, \!.N ovotny,\'. Killey, I. Bergstrom, £. Hennig, ;\!. Sinkule. THIRD
HOW: S. Donnelly, F. Ciolino, 1\1. \'anGrimbergen, L. Sheridan, D. Schultz. SECO D ROI\': C. Borchert,
C. llelman, L. i\lcClosky, L. Bowman. FIHST HOW: :\I. Zeul, E. Kyney.
MAINTENANCE
~
I
'""
-
LAST ROW: F. Reldpausch , H. Binzer, \!. Novotny , \!. K illey, L Bergstrom, E. Hennig, M . Sinkule.
THIRD HOW: S. Donnelly, F. Ciol!no, M. VanGrimbergen, L. Sheridan, D. Schultz. SECOND ROW: C.
Borchert, C. Helman, L. McClosky, L. Bowman. FIRST ROW: M. Zettl, E. Kyney.
48
�.. .
,,.._
P.T.A.
BOOSTERS
.-.
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~-...·
.. '
,
.
~.
'
IAST ROW: J. Ponterelli (Secretary), L. Kristoff, I. Comyn. FIRST ROW:
(First Vice President), J. Bush (Second Vice President).
J.
Hill ( President), M. Swanson
Mrs. H. Barclay, Mr. W. Handzel, Mrs. D. F1oyd, Mrs. R. Oppice, Mr. R. Oppice, Mrs. R. English, Mr. !{.
English, Mrs. C. Kluge, Dr. G. T. -Gilluly, Mrs. 0. Prim, Mr. 0. Prim, Mrs. R. Barber, l\ lr. R. Barber,
Mr. J. Zelienka, Mr. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Guenther, Mr. C. Kluge, Mr. H. Barclay, Mr.
E. Harms.
���SPECTRUM PLANNING
DRAWS TOW ARDS ITS
LIMITS & EXPECTATIONS
Spectrum Editors
LAST ROW: L. Lawrence (Senior Section Co-Ed itor),
L. Shiner ( Index Editor), S. Boime (Underclass
and Faculty Edito r ), J. Graham (Activities Editor),
,\I. Glickman (Academic Editor ), Miss Stew art( Sponsor), Mr. Manger (Spo nsor). FIRST ROW: J. Lehr
(Specia l Events Co-Editor), S. Lerner (Senior Section Co-Editor ), C. Baim (A rt Editor), J. Kerma n
(Senior Section Co-Ed itor ), A. Kovalsky (S pecia l
Events Co-Editor), S. E isenhammer (Sports Editor),
J. N etzky (Editor-in-Chief).
J.
Netzky, Editor-in-Chief, and C. Baim, Art Editor,
decide on the best dimensions for a picture.
Oblique movement toward our goal. Movement
sometimes unhurried, sometimes sidetracked into
a maze of paper clips, photos, and dummy sheets.
Laborious advance and retreat: welcome to the land
of confusion, missed schedules--and, sometimes, deadlines met. Goal--a product worthy of the blood,
sweat, toil, and typewriter ink expended .
5Z
�..
ActiY ities Ed itor, J. Gr aham , shows her Assistant
Editor, S. Sager, the fund amentals of cropping .
Spectrum Assista11ts
L\ST HO\\·: .J . Zitnick (.\thlctics Copywriter }. H.
\\'in eberg ( Copywriter ), IC Koscnbloo m ( .\thlcti cs
Assistant Editor ), J. Janus, G. \\.ernikoff. SECO:\D
RO\\' : B. Sil verma n ( Index .\ ssistant Editor }, K.
ea,·itt (C op ywriter ), E. Kaplan ( Index .\ssistant
L
Edito r ), S. \ 'ita le. FIRST HO\\ ': J. \ lilner ( Index
.\ ssistan t Edito r ), J. Cordon ( Ltnderclassman .\ ssis·
ta nt Editor), C. \\.olf, D. Hosga( Bus iness \lanager ).
53
�WEST WORD RATES FIRST PLACE AWARD
Hours spent after school. Design ing page layouts. Cropping pictures,
writing, ed itorials, news stories, spor ts articles, and features. The frustrations of trying to meet deadlines. Staying late at the printer's to proofread pages. Pride in winning, as a lways, a first place award from Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
West Wo rd Editors, J. Click, C. Bach,
and L. N ehardt, examine past issues.
West Wo rd
l. \S'J' HO\\': I.. :\chart ( Co- Feature Editor ),
T. :\ybcrg (Co-Xe\\'> Editor ), S. Kromclo"
(Co-Editor-in-C hief), C. Bach ( Co-Feature
Edito r ), .\Ir. Stoyanoff ( Sponsor ), J. Click
( Co-:\cws Edito r ). FIHST 1(0\\': D. l(oth·
blatt ( Page Two Editor), :\. Strauss (CoEclitor-in-(:hicl}
Sports Edito rs D. Greenspan a nd S . Hosenl>loo m decide on th e l>cst pictures for a f~rth
co min g iss ue.
'
54
L
...
.
.
�Apotheosis
L \ ST 1{0\\': C. i\nderson, C. Cedar, D. llaltema n, J. Dennis, SECO\"D HO\\': I.. Silberman,
\\' . I.yon, D. Rothblatt, :\. Strauss, K. Dun ster, J . Jacobson ( President), J . Graham (Secreta ry),
{0\\': :-J. Ackerly, R. l~1ndsman, B.
T. '\ybcrg (\' ice-President), S. Harnow ( Treasurer ). FI RST 1
Jacobson.
APOTHEOSIS ACCEPTS FOREIGN
LANGUAGE MANUSCRIPTS
An a tmosphere of intense concentration prevails. Papers rustle as manuscripts are being graded. Thoughts are interrupted only to permit taking a
bite from a large yellow apple. Illustrations designed for ma nuscripts. Acceptance of creativ e writing in foreign la ng uag!!S- Creativity captured in th e annual m agazine.
S. Barn ow co ncentrates on the quality of
an Apotheosis entry.
ATOMS HAS SUCCESSFUL START
Some experiments donotsucceed;
sometimes the indicator solution
does not cha nge color. Other experiments turn out. Atoms, the science
newspaper;' a successful one. Articles
that inform, features to entertain , a ll
stapled into a publication fewer th an
6.02 x 1023 pages.
Atoms Staff
D. Fried ,,\ . Ch ien, C. \ldin.
SS
�Student Council
1\ST llO\\': J\l. Jennings, J. Wulf, ll. Rosenbloom, J. Trasatti, ll. Torcnko, .J. llico rd a ti, D. I lcilbron , ll.
1
Coshatt, II. Lerner. FOU!lTll ROW: ,\ !. J ohnson, J. llenzberg, L. Stern, J. Gordo n, C. llonnet, .\!. Pysno,
l\I. Fung, L. Shiner. T lllR D HOW: B. Jlerbst man, A . .\landell, .\!.Unick, ll. Block, K. Elden, N. 1\ ckerly,
JI. Potter, ll. Rosen. SECOi\'D RO\\': ,\ I. ,\ lits, B. Braude, J. Podell, J. Cooper, A. Spitzer, E. Brooks, E.
Kipnis, S. Klatch, S. Bernstein. FlllST RO\\': J. Bailey, J. i\'etzky, L. Cohn, D. Cohn, C. Ca lln er, S . .Sager ,
.\I. Glickman.
Representatives from all class !~els, holding the
responsibility of student government. Sponsors of
the American Field Service exchange students, Bundles Day, the Ugly Man Dance, A.·F.S. Chocolate
Sales, the I.A.S.C. Convention, the School-to-School
Project, Honor Lounge, Freshman Orientation, and
the All-School Orientation, Homecoming, Brotherhood, Regional Basketball Tournament, and Spring
Sports Assemblies. Students chosen to represent the
student body as a whole, in hopes of solving school
problems, and providing a governing body.
Executive Board me1hbers, S. Cohen, B.
Torenko, and D. Douglas make plans for
the I.A.S.C. Convention.
56
�STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS l.A.S.C. CONVENTION
Student Council Execu tive Board
STAND ING: \\I . Toren ko (Correspond ing Secretary), D. Douglas ( T reasurer). S ITTING: F. Braude ( 1
\ecording Secr etary), D. Stein (\lice-President), S. Co hen ( !'resident), Miss Paras (Faculty Adv isor).
Open exp ression of ideas, a ty pical Student Council meeting.
57
�S.S.O. ENFORCES
STRICTER RULES
Footsteps go echoing down the corridor. "May I see
your pass?" S.S.O. monitors working in the office, stapling,
typing, running errands. New handbook, stricter rules.
S.S.O. Study halls. Chairmen, secretaries, seating charts,
and books piled on desks. Students poised--eager to leave.
The first bell ;fogs, and then, the second. The hurried
steps of the tardy ones. "May I see your pass?"
S.S.0. l:'.,·ec11tive Hoard. IJ\ST HO\\': I'. Zlotnik ( ll eacl C: hair 111 an
S.S.S.11. ), II. Katz ( lleacl Chairman, S.S.~I.), H. Lecs ( llcacl Chairman ,
S.S.0.).
S.S.S.11. LAST RO\V: K. ~ l atthew, D. Thomas, j. Stengel,
II. Tas h, I'. Zlotnik ( lleacl Chairman), ~I. HockofT.
58
J.
Creenberg,
J. Seidman.
Fll{ST HO\\': 0<. Evan s,
�S.S./i. I.AST BO\\' : IL l'erlow , D . .\lac.\,·oy, C. Zera,\\' . \laddcn , E. Chez. Fll\ST 1\0\\': \ I. Chapman,
B. Ta sh, I•'. . I.inn, ll. l\obbins, ll. Lees ( I lead Chair!llan ).
J. Cowan, D. llcilhro n, \\'. l.c;l\·iu, I\. \\'icg man.
man, I\. Katz, 11. Kat z ( I lead Chairlllan ), Jo:. ){;" · inc.
S.S ..11 . l..\ST 1\0\\':
I. Scidnian. Fll(ST 1\0\\':
\I. Chap-
59
�UNITY BOARD CLOSES
WEST'S CLUB'S
COMMUNICATION GAP
An organization, consisting of the
presidents of each school activity, intended to encourage contact among other
clubs. Sponsors of the Regional Basketball Tournament, sc h ool spirit, interschool communications, and hospitality.
Unity Board
LA ST RO\\': M. Bloom, R. Gordon, . Strauss, S. Rck , i\I. Rosenberg, B. Freedman, S. Cohen.
Tll IHI) HO\\": E. Scrvillo, I'. ,\lonas, J. Brooks, J. Lehr, J. Gordon, I'. .\ngclino, K. Tritch lcr.
SEC():\!) HO\\': S. Cohen, I.. Chapli k, K. Tsuncta, I'. Zlotnik, .\ . Barrash, J. :\etzky. FIHST
){()\\": .\I. Starkman, D. Bloom, C. French, S. K romelow.
SAFETY COUNCIL ISSUES
PARKING STICKERS
.\I. Fung points out requ ired pa rking sticker
to D. Greene and J. Lehr.
Students in charge of checking parking
stickers in the Student a nd Facu lty parking lots. Enco uragement of safe driving
habits. Safety checks intended to prevent
accidents.
Safety Co uncil
J.,\ST HO\\': IC :'\elson, :'\. i<df, IC Kaplan, D .
Hichmond, IL ,\ppelian, .\Ir. Keu lcborough. SEC0.'\ J) ){()\\': S. Isaacson, S. Ston e, K ..\Joorc, C.
l'a111clakis, T. Katwcl so n. FIHST HO\\' : ){. llr avcr,
H. \\'incbcrg, .\I. Fung, J. Lehr, S. Co hen , D.
C: rccne.
60
�-
Sophistication and fun, sometin1es united, sometimes opposed. Over 1000 Student Union cards sold. Sophistication
reflected in a cafeteria become a night
club. Fun, too-splashing in the pool an.d
dancing to the Flock and the New Colony
Six.
Student Union Board members make plans for a successful U nion.
STUDENT UNIONS MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN EVER
St~ dent Un ion Roard
LAST ROW: D. Rothblatt, 13. Goetz, S. Levin, T. ~lurfin, J. Hertzberg, ~I. Kreiter, S. Bers. Tl!ll{i) HOW:
F. Braude, H . Becker, C. Baim, H. Lerman, S. HockofT, C.. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Shimp, C. Pantelakis, J. Sigrist, G. Masaracchia, B. Entman, J. Rodnik. FIRST ROW: i\lr. Drum (Sponsor ), L. Mueller
(Secretary ), L. Cohen ( President), B. Frazin, (Vice-President ), H. Lange (Treasurer ), ~Ir. Grosshuscch, (Spo nsor).
·-
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�NATIONAL THESPIANS,AN
HONORARY ORGANIZATION
An honorary organization for people
who have contributed extensively in dramatic activities. Guest speakers and field
trips to "Funny Girl". Outstanding Actor
and Actress, Student Director, Supporting
Actor and Actress, Production Assistant
Crew Members, and Outstanding Senior
awards presented to the students most
deserv ing such honors at the Annual
Banquet.
National Thespian~
LAST ROW: A. Kovalsky, B. Freedman, H. Jackson, S. Katz, K. Dunster, S. \\'ishnoff, R. Kraus ,
1. Fydrych, D. Koehler. TJl!RD ROW: ;\liss Zelznick(Sponsor), B. liirsch, J. Lange, B. Bartholomy , E. Servillo, D. Stein. SECOND HO\\': E. Ruskin, T . Katznelson, I. Zacher, !.. Berman, .J.
Netzky, C. Kahan, D. Valone. FIHST HOW: C. Bach, P. Yamaguchi, S. Tobiansky, B. Smith,
.\!.Moss, L. Lawrence, C. Honnet.
CREWS WORK TO
IMPROVE PRODUCTIONS
S. Sepesey and K. Ginter sew clown costumes for Pow-Wow.
Stage and Lighting Crew
I.AST HOW: :'II. Rosenberg, ill. Elias, H. Geller, .J. Berger, S. Katz. SECOND RO\\': L. Berman,
E. Chen, J. Katz, J. Hirsch, N . Keller. FmST RO\\": R. Kazelak, B. llirsch, i\lr. Calzaretta, J.
Lan ge, F.. Servillo.
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Spotlighters
LAST ROW: M . Alonas, J. Kaplan, P. Prielt h, i\I. i\larsh, R. Gord on, R. Krau s, H. Lange,
C. Miller , M. Bussert, C. Bosch, II . Lebo vitz, fl. llurrour. FO UHT ll ROW: J. Gordon, D. Wirk us,
L. Barrash, G. Kaluzna, M. Greenstein, C. Pa lm er, ll. Wiczer, K. Teets, n. Perz, I.. I.cad er , C:.
Takemoto, D. Jobst. Tll IRD HOW: S. To biansky, P. Gold, D. Katz, S. K ieberm a n, C:. Sumner ,
I.. Lawrence, N . Keller, J. Culler, J. Klein, K . K ropp, L Zacher, T . Co rin. SECON D HO\V: K.
Ba umhard , P. Harris, .J. ll o ltzman, N. ;\!ovosclsky , ll. Shapiro, ;\I. Claus, ll. Friedma n, R. Cahan,
S . i\ lasters . FIHST ROW: i\Jr. Callag her, J. Ca rlso n (Secreta ry), H. Wineberg ( Reco rding Secretary ), K. Dunster ( President ), B. llirsch ( \' ice- President ), I.. Berma n ( T reas urer ), S. Cooper ( l lis·
to rian ).
SPOTLIGHTERS UNIFY
WEST'S DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES
Se otlil{hters
IJ\ST RO W: J. Liberm a n, J. Feinzimer, J. C:edarb a um , \I. Elias, \I. Jeschk i, J . Levey, P. \lurfin,
I. Fy drych, H. Geller , .J. \lilner, S. Levey, I.. Birkley. FO UHTll IW \\' : C. Kanter , S. C:aulin, P.
Ca po ne, I'. \Iassa r sky, B. Habe, S. C:reenspan, J. Katz, J. Sto ne, fl. I lowa rd, I.. Segal, J. Ashn er.
T l I IH D 1
(0\\': P. l'as ma, ll. Katz, J. Kantor, ,\. Bego un , G. Sa mos, C. Tho mas, J. Podell , D.
\\'arren , C. Bach, \I. Bao, D. Lib erma n, IC Kno bloch. S ECO;\! J) HO\\': S. Yablin, D. Rosmari n,
S. lleg ula, :\. Levey, C. Go ldstone, K. Ka plan, D . Sega l, S . Gold ner, C:. Sedl off, J. Ka nd ell, S.
Farber. F!J{ST RO\\': \I. Rutga rd , \I. \litts. fl. Hy mes, ;\! . \\'incberg, II . J acobson , II. Issacso n,
C. Ko rn.
R. \\'allace takes a break from Children 's Theater
r ehearsa l.
�DEBATE TEAM ENTERS COMPETITION AGAINST OTHER SCHOOLS
Hands rest 1i g h tl y on the lecturn.
Throat cleared, eyes steady. Tension
mounts as words and ideas meet in midair. Words and ideas meet, do battle.
Air-knights fighting with shields of prejudice raised to ward off the lance-pricks
of intellect. Discovery. Communication
relaxes and dissolves into neutrality of
knowledge, of satisfaction, of a job welldone and a point well-made.
Debate
LAST ROW: S. Spewak,]. Gordon, L. Kaplan , A. \Varady, E. Kaplan, R. Peterson, A. Weissman,
]. lforwitz, T. Karr, D. Greenspan. FIRST ROW: :\!rs. Schacter (Sponsor), :\.!. Robbins, T. Pash·
kov, D. Deal, ;\I. \Varady, D. Fried, Mr. Bielecki (Spo11,sor).
FORENSIC MEMBERS COMPETE IN SPEECH EVENTS
Participation in District and State
speech contests among member schools,
in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, and in speech assemblies. Forensic
members providing entertainment, presiding as masters and mistresses of ceremonies, helping to promote enthusiasm
for school projects and events.
!AST ROW:
64
J.
Forensics
Gordon (Secretary). FIHST HO\\/: Mrs. Boyd (Sponsor), R. Gordon (President ).
�ART COUNCIL
STARTS GALLERY
Paintings in the balcony foyer. "Solitude," "Golden Sands," "Hay Wain ." Increasing the number of
art works as Niles West. "Sun Flowers," "The H erring Net." Advertising art exhibits. Edgar Degas,
Grant Wood, Thomas Benton, Rembrandt, El Greco·.
Increasing interest in art among grade school students. "The Milinery Shop," "The American Gothic,"
"The Kentuckian." This year, the art gallery in the
auditorium balcony foyer. "Girl at an Open HalfDoor," "Old Man on an Ox," "View of Toledo."
Art Co imcil
LAST ROW: L. Smith . FIRST ROW: M. Alon as ( President ), S. Shand ling ,
C. Burack, G. Rudowitz.
Remnants of a masterpiece.
Arts Club
LAST ROW: H Glickman, C. Anderson, J. ,\ lilner, ll. Cowin. SECO'.\! D
ROW: \V. Lyon, C. Becker, D . Uber man. FIRST RO\\': ~!. Frazin , E. Bell
( \l ice-Pres ident ), J. Graham ( Secretary-Treasurer ), .-\. Tabor.
Art Council members stud y sculpture.
ARTS CLUB PROVIDES
CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR MEMBERS
A club dedicated to furthering school interest in
the seven lively a rts. Guest speakers provide student
contact with literature and drama. Talented students
perform musical and dance compositions. Foreign
exchange students describe life abroad. Provisions
made for the cultural maturity of high school students.
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�Choir. I.AST HOW: ill. llaffner, M. Baker, C. l'earson, C . ldoore, 13. Goetz, G. Janse, N. Arnold, B. Friedman , D. Koehler, H. Flodin , J. Rosenthal, J. Kramer, 13. Heine, J. Brice, J. Johson, S. Wishnoff, IL Footitt,
T. Wasmond , T . i\ Iartorano , K. Dunster, D. ll a lteman, i\I. Lamberty, B. Taylor, L. Nelson, S. ,\Iador,
B. Rabe, B. llerdrich. TlllHD HOW: L. Plice, B. Cooper, L. Lawrence, T. Nyberg, D. Greene, i\I. Clickman, S. Sager, J. Dah l, D. Oprea, II. Sand roff, L Killey, D. J acobso n, J. Steffen , i\1. i\'ioss, C. l lo nnet,
ill. Bennett, L. Sh in er, A. Tabor, J . Puccinelli, J. Sheeter, L. Berman, S. Stille. SECOND HOW: L. Levin,
l'ivace. I.A ST HO\\': E. Goldberg, A. Lea l,
J. Schechter , K. Ginter(Secretary),N.Akerly,
.\ I. Glickman , A. Tabor, D. Koehler, D.
Halteman, K. Dunster, C. Pearson, M . Ilaff.
ner, S. Sager, S . .\lacier, L. Nelson, iVI.
Lamberty. SECOND !WW: S. Lucas, L. Levin , J. Bussert, B. Cooper, C. Williams, B.
Peterson ( Treas urer), L. Ostberg, L. Ross,
J. Brooks ( !'resident), S. Stille, C . illader,
.\!. Baker, \ ' . Nelson. FmST ROW: P. llosworth, C . Lang, J . .\!edak, B. Johnson , A.
E ckhart, i\. Barrash, G. Fisher, D. Thomp. on , C. French, L /.ar, .\Ir. McGee. PIANO:
s
S. Sepesy, J . Trowbridge.
66
�S. Lieberman, L. Baumhardt, S. Tobiansky, L. Zar, L. Hoss, B. Peterson, D. Karel, M. Pierce, M. Kreiter,
C. Kahan, F.. Servillo , D. Berliher, \V. \Vittek, K. \Vilg, E. Goldberg, J . Broo ks, N. Olson, S. Lucas. FIRST
RO\\/: C. lliback, B. Johnson, G. Kau fman, C. Fren ch, I.. Weinberg, S. Klatch, B. Paulson, M. Schimerlick,
It Gauthier, J. Ka hn , G. Chelcun, D . Schramek, J. Bussert, B. Strinple, C. Lang, Mr. H . McGee. PIA NO:
S. Sepesy, J. Trowbridge.
MUSIC ACTIVITIES
PROVIDE
INSPIRATION
A child' s eyes open wide in admiration as the Concert Band s trik es up
"Lincolnshire Posy" on a grade school
tour. Rise a nd fall and surge of music.
Carried o n the crest of melody, as on
the crest of a wave, to other places,
other times. To the Niles West cafeteria
a nd th~ strutting Germ an Band . To the
tinkling refrain of Vivace's "Chim Chim
Cheree." To the magic of the Spring a nd
Christmas music festivals. To a program
of our award-winning Stage Band. To
the cry of Orchestra violins, to the football field and Marching Band, to ~lixed
Chorus boys and girls lea rning harmo ny.
M usic for everyone, distinct to each-inspiring and rewarding.
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�.\fixed Uwrus. !AST IW\V: \I. Platt, J. Kellman,
II. Goldberg, J. Fcinzimcr, .J. Hust, .\I. Lynch, L.
Lowry, C. Long, \\' . Seit, II. Perz, C:. Simonsen,
Choir members work to improve;\l ay Festival mus ic.
S. Johnson, K. LeFcvrc, \ I. Tay lor, i\1. llite, C.
l\ouchcr, S. Kaplan , J. Leibcr man, II . Burrows,
I'. Kochler, J. llizar, I.. Segal. TllJHI)' HO\\': J.
ll ellman, ll. \ lo rice, K. K<1dla, 1':. Hcinaucr, S.
James, D. Cott, J. Cordon, I.. :'\'atkin, T . Opera,
S. Greene, IL llcnctt, D. Perz, \I. \lillcr, C. Kantor, II. Levine, ll. l'ditsky. SEC:O>:D HO\\": :\.
>:ovosclsky, (;. \lasek, S. Cray, K. Johnson, G.
Korzec, .\ . .\Iotyl, :\. Hiha, I- Katz, II. l)elano,
D. 1lildcbrandt, S. Patterson, C. Takemoto, C:. llach,
G. l(aucci, D. l\oscmarin, H. Becker. FIHST HO\\':
\Ir. 11 . .\lcC:ee, IL Freidman, II. ,\pelian, P. \\'itt,
J. lloltzman, I.. Ken is, (;. Dernocouer, .\. Katz,
I.. Schiern, IL lloward, J. Saltz,.\ . llontz, \I. ll ackin, E. Lev, C:. Heinauer, T. Corin, S. Feinglass.
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�(:ids r:lee. LAST ROW: S. Swier, A. Leal, S. Bartuce, K. Scully, B. Bartholomy, C. Dubas, C. l\liller, B.
Fciss, E. Tarant, II. Lebovitz, N . Sweadner, T. Steinseifer. THIRD ROW: L. Work, K. Krause, l. Rosen,
N. Szymski, i\1. Barsky, B. Uzzo, C. Mader, C. Kozzo, J. Weiss, L. Reitman, C. Walter. SECOND ROW: ·
A. Conway, C. Cassata, .J. Johnson, L. Ostberg, S. Goldner, K. \Velis, S. Worth, D. Duebner, C. Tobias,
B. Johnson. FIRST ROW: M . David, B. Jacobson, D. Roth, D. T hompson, S. Zemel, C. Sedloff, L. Opalka,
N. Weinberg, R. Ilymes, !\I. Mils, M. Beller.
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�Concert /land. !AST ROW: L. Wilson, l\l r. Groeling (Director ), C. llegin, T. Kirke, G. Horvat, L. Siedband, J. Carter, J. Puccinelli, J. Kornelly, D. :\larshak, H. Eickhoff, P. Mermel, R. Er milio, T. Burkhardt,
IL Turner. Tll!RD HOW: K. J ohnson, l\1. Geller, A. Fredrickson, E. Halverson, M. Fisher, S. Kempf, L.
Cohen, A. 1-1 ackin (Secretary), i\1. Zar ( President), i\ l. Gordon (Treasurer ), H. Grauman , D. Neubauer,
D. Pugliese, II. Mars, H. Preiss, i\ l. Norling, C. Hooney. SECOND HOW: N. Keller, W. Corneliu s, C. Williams, B. Jen sen, S. Jo hnson, S. Katz, A. Mandell, J. Beck, T. Sievers, N. Vanbrundt, L. Gen i, P. Angelino
(D rum i\ l ajor), D. Nelson. FIHS,T HOW: F. Berger, V. Siegelman, D. ll igus, N. Gomberg, J. Pentland, B.
Wurm an,J. Kirke, J . Craham, \'.Clauso n.
JIJ1
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�Orchestra. LAST ROW: M. Mits, 13. Keppan, K. \Vehrmocker, L. Peterson, A. Daugird, W. Shih, Mr'. McGee,
L. Wilson, ]. Puccinelli,J. Kornelly, R.Ginter,J. Dudow, L. Wagner, S. Kramer, J. Schippman, D. Leapley.
THIRD ROW: P. Yamaguichi, A. May, G. Fisher, B. Flasch, N. Schlitter, D. Roth, J. Ashner, L. Geni, C.
Butzbach, P. Angelino, D. Nelson, L. Zar, M. Gordon, A. Hackin, R. Turner, T. Burkhardt, D. Marshak,
L. Kudla, R. Davis, C. Lang. ·sF.COND ROW: R. Wiczer, L. Mits, J. Medak, J. Teidich, N. Gomberg, J.
Pentland, J. Kirke, B. \Yurman, K. Ginter, 13. Clark, E. Karson, W. Wulf, L. Marsh, S. Hansen. FIRST
ROW: K. Tritschler, S. Bonetti, V. Siegelman, F. Berger, J . Graham , V. Clauson, G. Siefert, W. Taufer.
PIANO: V. Nelson , J. Trowbridge.
71
�<:adet /land. LAST ROW: ~Ir. i\lcDowell, J. Cedarbaum, J. Derdiger, S. Weissman, C. Eiden, Mr. Croeling. FOU HTH HO\\': P. Steitz, R. James, B. Lipman, R. Kopp, T. Kornelly, II. Frish, H. Geller, C. Stanko,
J. Schodin , M. Bohlin, C. llidaka, H. i\laslovitz. THIRD HOW: A. Cooper, J. Mueller, J. Wasmund, O.
Alex, S. Gavlin, i\1. Shapiro, J. Peterson, S. Schreiber, C. Colodny, P. Kaplan, C. Weidenbach, C. Soderstrom. SECOND HOW: K. Aubens, D. Sherman, J. Brown, S. Beckman, R. Peck, J. Weiss, S. Erickson,
IL Peller, S. Ellwing, B. Bia nchi. FIHST ROIV: S. i\ leningcr, K. Kauffman, K. Spikings , A. Carlson, 13.
Grimm , D. Torella, B. Skel nik, I'. \\lyzgala, D. Ester.
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�Stage Jland. L\ST lWW: .\!.Zar, :\I. S hepard , :\. !lackin , :\!. Gordon. S ECO ND ROW: A. Cooper, !.. \\'ilson , \Ir. .\lcDowell (Sponsor ). F![{ST RO\\': n. Neuba uer , J. Ritter, J. Zalesny, T. Sievers, T . Burkha rd t, R. Turner, It l·'. ickhofT, D. \l a rshak.
Twirler. lt Cassman .
The Concert Orchestra performs at tlfe an1H1al
Ch ristm as asse.mbly .
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�Students interested in the study of Germany and the German language. Guest
speakers inform students on German culture and life. A year's work highlighted
by a banquet at a German restaurant.
German Club
LAST ROW: A. Nykolayko, J . Statland , L. Bowman, II. Sandro IT, S. Foster, W. Heine, M. Perlstein, R. Schwartz, C. K a rds, N. Frohberg, G.
Sabey. SECOND ROW: B. Lipman, K. Kauffman,
M. l\lonitz, S. Bartuce, i\ I. i\ loegenbier, B. Kuhn ,
M. Ross, ;\!. Haffner, N. Kauffman, R. Karp , M.
Miller. FIRST ROW: P. Sirkin, A. Katz, K. Wehrmacher, N. Stern (Treasurer), i\l. Isenberg (VicePresident), S. Yoshino (Pres ident ), T. Pashkow, A.
Lefkovirz, I. Shapiro.
GERMAN CLUB
SPANISH CLUB
? panish. Club
LAST ROW: II. Priess, B. Burrows, K. Krause, V. Nabolonty, J. Feinzimmer, C. Ziff, C. Miller,
J. Levey, M. Shih, M. Menaker, J. Lerner, M. Goldstein , A. Spitzer, D. Walkowiak. FIITH ROW:
G. Samos, M. Greenstein, M. M iss ner, A. Goldberg, J. Asner, L. Leader, S. Gavlin, L. Segal, D.
i\Iiller, M. Unick, S. Cooper, C. Sumner, C. Takemoto. FOURTH ROW: J. Pearlman, L. Ba rrash ,
C . Kellman, N. Ackerly, J . Rosen, P. S umner, R. ·Peters, L. Kaufman, G. Korzel, C. Perlove, D.
Higus. THIRD ROW: S. Yablin, S. Cly man, R. Eanes, L. Silberma n, J. Kirke, I. Go rgoz, J. Kellma n, L. Lash, P. Steitz, S. Drew, J. Crane. SECOND ROW: J . J acobson, J. Kandel!, C. Dubas
(Treasurer), E. Ka rson ( Vice-President), A. Bar rash ( President), L. Stern, M. Berman (Secretary),
Mrs. Mozaan (Sponsor), J. Klein, L. Tsw1eta. FIRST ROW: J. Farber, N. Novolesky, S. Farber, J. Sigrist, D. Katz, J. Hellman, R. Friedman , R. Caha n, L. Leavitt.
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Spanish Club memb ers enjoy breaking
a candy-filled pi!iata.
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The hollow whack of a broom handle
hitting a paper pinata. The Spanish Club
Christmas. party and fourteen pounds
of candy. Adoption of an orphan in a
Spanish-speaking country, Spanishspeaking pen pals, and field trips to
see the Ballets de Madrid, Andres Segovia, and films. All new this year-progreso, progreso, y ma:s progreso. The
loud whack of a broom handle hitting
a paper pinata. Fourteen pounds ofcandy
falling to the floor.
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�LATIN CLUB
Intellectualism of the past and present
come together. Wisdom of thepast--Latin,
Roman history, banquets. Wisdom of
the present represented by internationalism--UNICEF cards and calendars.
Latin as an eternal language, an eternal
culture; eternal wisdom passed down, too.
Latin Club
LAST ROW: B. Kaufman, N. Brooks, H. Gurion, J. Bold, J. Lavin, A. Rolla, B. Boston, K. Braden, T.
Budy, L. Keith. FO URTH ROW: D. Steiber, S. Kimura, B. Iverson, L. Cohen, D. Markoya, S. Richter,
C. llidaka. THIRD ROW: D. Sher, D. Deal, V. Niclas, L. Harrington, S. Mader, C. Anderson, B. Feiss,
D. Payne, A. Lowe. SECOND ROW: M. Fanaras, C. Fortman, M. Mils, J. Lakemoto, L. Schaller, R. Lerner, S. Regula, Mrs. 'Schwab (Sponsor ). FIRST HOW: C. Mader, M. Marsh, I. Zacher (Secretary), M.
Rosenberg (P re~dent ), S. Sager (Treasurer), J. Bailey, R. Otten.
French Club
LAST HOW: F.. Kaplan, P. Leick, M.
Glickman, H. Cowin, J. Frid uss, F.. Meyer, D. Cullison, M. Gale, S. Krupnick,
B. Block, N. Eaton, M. Frazin, M. Kitz.
THIRD ROW: J. Lang, H. Becker , A.
Begoun, B. F.ntman, C. Lockechi, S. Veruman, J. Josyln, L. Messer, D. Kitzing,
J. Zuccarelli, M. Kaplan. SECOND ROW:
L. Dubin, B. Jacobson, W. Lyon, H.
Cherniet, J. Kantor, L. Zar, D. Warren,
S. Horwitz, I. Iglerish, H. Davis, D.
Roth. FIRST ROW: J . Buxbaum (V icePresident), S. Yellen (Secretary ), L. Fo rst
( President), Miss Hoffman (Sponsor), J.
Berger, R. Adler.
FRENCH CLUB
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Straight as the Eiffel Tower. Movement upward--to understanding, to realization of France. Of French culture,
French customs, French foreign policy.
Upward to ..quality--to knowledge. To
broadmindedness. To regular meetings.
75
�I
RUSSIAN CLUB
Encouragement to learn extensively about
Russia. Field trips to see films concerning
Russian culture, way of life, and language.
Dedicated students interested in furthering
knowledge of Russian.
A.\l.E. monitor demo nstrates use of equipment.
Russia n Club
I.AST RO\\/: S. Kaufer, J. Eadon, T. Torp, T. Eadon, J. Bode, R. Er ikson, R. Gordon, A. Weiss.
THIR D ROW~ ]. Schutt, D. Tokeshi, C: Egel, M. Shih, D. Daskowsky, T. K arr, S. Pokvitis.
SECOND ROW: L. Rebbe, K. Teets, J. Gordon, P. Harris, C. Rooney, C. Melin, A. Penyich, C.
~ l otykie. FIRST ROW: Miss Linn (Sponsor), K. Bick, S. Rochell (\lice-President ), M. Mits (President), A. Chien (Secretary), S. Farber, P. \Vitt.
AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION
Tangled film. Straight film and filmstrips
and 18 millimeter film. Projectors and grease
pencils. Metal spiderwebs.
76
J\ udio- \lisual Education
IJ\ST ]{0\\1: ](. Sears, J\. Ber kle y, i\ . Speigel, M. Elias, M rs. Bass (Sponsor),
FIHST ]{0\\1: S. Hosenstein, J. Speigel, S. Loni'e, N. Stern , H. Krmicek, M. Forman.
J.
Meiselman.
�TROPICAL FISH CLUB PERFORMS NEW EXPERIMENTS
Guppies, swordtails, playfish, barbs ...
tropical fish . D isplays for the science fair.
Acquariums. Black mollies, rasboras, labyrinth fish. Research using tropical fish.
An object of Tropical Fish Club study.
Tropical Fish Club
IJ\ ST HOW: J. Spiegel, D . Wortman, D. Hubin, ll. Eick hoff, L. Levin, G. Sinard, C:. Olesky, D.
:\Iaslovitz. Fl l\ST !{()\\': I'. Firmiss ( \'ice-Presidnt), .J. Husso (!'resident), D. Krok (Secretary),
,\. I.efkovitz ( Treasurer ), .\Ir. Jackson (Sponsor).
MATH CLUB INCREASES MEMBERSHIP
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Cram sessions for the State Math Contest. Students questioning, considering, responding. Chalk covered boards. Quadratic
equations. Concentration. Involvement in the
complex world of mathematics .
.\lath C lub
LAST ROW: .\!. Killey, C. :\lelin , J. Feldberg, J. Blatt, D. Appel, J. Erd man, J. Cordon. Tll!RD
ROW: D. 1-lendleson, T . .\!eyer, R. EickofT, L. Lev in, C. Teacherson, K. White. SECOND ROW:
D. Rubin , D. Fried, N. Kell er, S. :\lann. FI.RST ROW: ,\ Ir. Usiskin (S ponsor), 13. Roberts ( \'ice·
President), D. Wortman(President), T. Karr (Secretary), :\Ir. Paschke (Sponsor).
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�Astronomical and Aeronautics Club
LAST HO\\': C. Chu bin, J. Kirke, T. Sievers, R: Sears, R. Modin. SECO;><D ROW: P. Spinks, \'. Chow,
r\. Hubel, A. Lefkovirz. FIRST RO\\': 13. i\lars, D. Nelson (Treasurer ), T. Kirke ( President), I... llasenberg
(\' ice-President ), Mr. Blackmore (Sponsor).
ASTRONOMY ENTHUSIASTS
VISIT OBSERVATORIES
Orion, Casseopia, Canis Major, Ursa
Minor. Objects of interest for the students
in Astronomical and Aeronautics Club. Evenings spent star-gazing. Grinding their own
lens for a telescope. Enthusiasm leading to
knowledge of astronomy.
A. Lefkovitz, D. Wortman, and L. Hasenberg study the len s which they have
ground.
SCIENCE SEMINAR
Encouragement of independent study and
accomplishment in science. A selective group
of students interested in extensive scientific
work. Math and electronics labs, contests,
projects, and technical papers. Guest speakers,
field trips, and films.Building future scientists.
78
Science Seminar
I.AST HO\\': C. Tcachcrso n, A. Weiss, l.. ll asenbcrg, I(. l'ererson, I(. (;ordon , T . Torp, II . Comy n,
j . \\'eiss. Sl·:C:O.'\)) HOW: ,\ J. Crane, J . Erd man, 'I'. Karr, C. Egel, II. Hobcrts, C:. ill cl in, L. ll olf.
FIHST HOW: S. Hochdle, B. lvcrson,J. c;urdon, S. Kimura , J. Tash , D. Wortman.
�I.. Levin ponders the complexity of electr ical wiring.
RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB
Dots and dashes and wires and batteries.
The Morse Code and basic electronics. Work
together to build or buy radio parts; make
contact with other radio operators, making
a tape on "A Day in the Life of a Typical
Student" and planning to make records.
Li\ST RO\\': .L. Downi ng, H. Tolchin, C . Gold. SECO>JD ROW: \V. Delano, S.
\\'ernikoff, S. Rosengard . FIRST RO\\': D. Bloom (President), S. Beckman (Secretary-Treasurer).
L. Dow ning operates his own radio set.
79
�J. Tash goes through the process of blowing glass.
Bio-Chemistry Club
LAST ROW: T. i\lcyer, L. Shaeffer, D. Anderson, R. Peterson, I'. Firmiss, L. Hasenberg, C. i\litchell, T.
Torp, D. ?llendelsohn, R. Range, AI. Eisenberg. TlllllD ROW: L. llofT, J. Erdman, R. Grausuann, \\'.
Shib, R. Urbanus, K. White, A. Rubel, G. Tcacherson, !\!. Baker, I. Rattner, E. Tompkin. SECOND RO\V:
r. Katz, J. \\liczer, :\!. Spicgal, J. Gordon, D. Apel, E. Chen, l\1. Askkinaz, W. Roberts, l\l. Crane, \\I. Iverson, S. \\lernikolT, G. Hughes. FIRST RO\V: :\Ir. Rakitan, C. i\lelin (Treasurer }, A. Weiss (Vice-President).
C. Egel (President), R. Gordon (Vice-President}, J. Tash (Secretary ), C. Feldman (Sergeant-at-Arms), i\lr.
Salners, T. Kari, D. Hubin, C. Steele, A. Lefkov itz, N. ·Stern, I. Shapira, D. Wortman.
BIO-CHEMISTRY CLUB
ORGANIZES SCIENCE FAIR
Discussion, comprehension, experimentation.
Meaningful lectures. The Florence Harrison
Award, presented for the finest paper submitted
on an experimental procedure. Field trips to a
crime lab and drug companies. Science fair sponsor~hip. A premium placed on thoughtfulness and
originality.
80
C:. l·:gcl prepares to heat a substance as C ..\I elin looks
01i.
�STAMP AND COIN CLUB
NEWLY FORMED
Exch anging information a nd ideas. Guest
speaker s ex press informatio n on new issues.
Tables blanketed with stamp a nd coin collections. Trading, b uying, selling .
Stamp and Coin Club
LAST ROW: J. Feldberg, T. Opera, T. Pogofsky , IL James, \Ir. Friedman, N . Cllauhew, D. Sherman,
\\' . Elesh. FIRST ROW : S. Schreiber, \\I . F.lisco, C . Kolodny, l.. Schneider, J. \\'ulf.
A. Weiss spots a good move as B. Roberts contemplates the s ituation.
C. Kolod ny a nd S. Schreiber study United :\ations sramps.
CHESS CLUB
Red pawn to king's fo urth. \\'hite
queen's bishop to king 's third. Chess
meets with other schools. Lea rning to
accept victory with defeat. ffed a nd 6fack
squares... white knight to king's fifth ,
one pawn off the board.
Chess Club
l..\ ST !( ()\\": T . Torp. \\ ". l(,ihcrrs (Sccn·rarY ). .J.
Erdman . .J. Fddbng. Sl·:CO:\ll 1\0\\" : \l. !Inman .
.\ . \\"l'iss. I\ . l'r« iss. T. \knr. FlHST 1\0\\" : T .
Karr. T. Kirkc ( l'rcsi<kn1 ). l. Shapirn. I· \\"ion.
81
�FUTURE NURSES GAIN BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE
Nursing, technology, therapy-health careers.
Guest speakers, information on nursing schools.
An annual bake sale to raise funds. A food drive
to help needy families. Fihns and speakers on
the field of medicine. Field trips to hospitals and
health museums. Preparation for nursing careers.
Future N urses
J. Walter (Vice-President), D. Halteman (Treasurer),
J. Ostergaard (President), 0. Payne (Secretary).
C. French and M. Bussert serve as aides to history teacher,
Mrs. Miller.
D. Payne a ids our school nurse, Mrs. Springer, in testing a stud ent's eyes.
Students helping teachers grade tests and assignments: the Teacher Aide Program. Good students contributing their time and knowledge to
those who can use it: the Student Tutoring Program. Sponsorship of the Faculty Christmas Breakfast. Vis its to teacher 's colleges. Lectures by
teaching specialists. Providing background for
future teachers.
FUTURE TEACHERS MAINTAIN TEACHER AIDE PROGRAM
Future Teachers
LAST ROW: E. T arant, D. Gott, L. Birkley, D.
Scaturo, M. Bussert, A. Tabor, D. Davidove, D.
Leapley. THIRD ROW: N. Van Brundt, N. Ackerly, P. Sher, M. Rubin, S. Clyman, K. Ginter, J.
Pearlman, K. Scaturo. SECOND lfoW : N . Schmidt, L. Cams, N . Gunderson, S. Lieberman, D. Miller, M. Hackin, S. Yablin, G. Fisher, A. Stein berg.
FIHST ROW: Miss Fuerst (Sponsor), G. Kaufman
( Treasurer), M. Berman (Vice-President), C. French
(President), J. Bailey, C. Williams (Secretary), Miss
Begley (Sponsor).
�FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
Future Homemakers
LAST ROW: C. Anderson, K. Kauffman , . Kauffman, N. Schlechter, K . Lundie, J. Nachbauer, P.
ott, D. Hendzel, S. Rek. THIRD ROW: C. Tegert,
N. Frohberg, E. Meyer, K. Anderson, D. Blumenthal, D. Kamps, K. Slupik, K. Fryksdale. SECOND
ROW: L. Ts uneta, K . Tsuneta, C. Hoelbl (Secreta ryTreas urer), K. Kreegier (Pres ident), L. Semmerling (Vice-President ), W. Rand (Sergeant-at-Arms),
D. Hendzel, Miss Honn (Sponsor). FIRST ROW:
N. Olsen, M. Mulford, C. Motykie, I. Gorgosz, E.
Goglanian, F. Rajski.
Progress concealed in cooking fragrances, bright-colored aprons, sewing machines.
Preparing, building with frail blocks made of chocolate cake and Simplicity patterns.
Frail, but sturdy blocks build women ... progress revealed in a lert, capable wives and
mothers.
S. Rek greets a visitor.
USHERETTES
SERVE AS
STUDENT
RECEPTIONISTS
N. Kauffman and D. Kamps eagerly await the results of
a new recipe.
Main floor, center section, row "G",
seventeen. Footsteps. School plays, musicals, Community concerts. Regional Basketball Tournament, and student receptions. Third a isle fourteenth row on the
left, twenty six. Programs, footsteps.
Usherettes
LAST ROW: 0. Greene, P. Nott, C. Liesse, M. Gabel, J. Kraemer, K. Frysdale, I. Zukerman, A. Nykoloyko, S. Shapiro, K. Moore. THIRD ROW:
P. Ward, P. Harris, C. Motykie, D. Leapley, S.
_ Bostrom, M. Kitz, C. Menna,]. Thomas, F. Rajski.
SECOND ROW: B. Sorokin, J. Sigrist, M. Mulford, J. K urlan, E. Kaplan, S. Colbert, L. F1ammini, S. Glick. FIRST ROW: Miss Erikson (Sponsor), J . Uatin, N. Kauffman (Secretary), S. Rek
(President), M. Johnson, I. Katz, C. Brown.
�G.A.A.
PROVIDES RELAXAT'ION
AND FUN FOR
WEST'S GIRLS
ORCHESIS MEMBERS DANCE IN
Informal rehearsals, Tuesdays, T hursd ays. Junio r Orchesis and Senior Orches is, leotards and gym ·suits. Plies in first
a nd releves, tig hts with feet a nd footless
tig hts. Dancing in Pow-\Vow for the first
time this year, and ballet slippers , straps
that break and tour-jetes. Junior Orchesis a nd Senior Orchesis, informal rehersals Tuesdays, Thursdays.
Orchesis
!J\ ST ROW: C. Imhof, N. Eaton, A. Carlson, C. lleutelspacher, S. Shapi ro, D. J ohnopolos, S. Beyda. SE('.
OND HOW: S. Shirer, J. Zucarelli, :'.!. Sch all.en, C. Sorenson, C. ~l u e ll er , J. Hasenberg. FIHST HO\\": F.
~"loss (V ice- Pres ident ), 13. Freedm an ( President), It La ndsman (Secretary-Treas urer).
84
�After an hour of dry equations in
seventh period geo metry class Barbara
is only too eager to plunge into the cool
sw imming pool water. At the same time,
Susan, is letting Latin verbs slip from
her mind in a hard-fought softball game.
G.A.A. Board officer s, the power behind
the scenes, are meeting to plan recreation
of a different kind : the annual Turnabout,
the Volleyball Tournament, the Gymn astics Team, the Tennis Team , -the Badminton Team , and a variety of other
sports.
G.A.A . Board
LAST ROW: R. Otten, S . Clemen, N . Szymski, D. Leaply, C. Beutelspacher, ·L. llelander, P. Brooks, A.
Norris, K. Johnson, R. \Viczer, E. Gilbert. SECOND ROW : C. Sed lofT, i\l. Shwartz, I'. \Ian Overloop, B.
lluster (Treasurer), C. Tritschler, J . Pentland (V ice-President ), L. Kud la (Secretary), I.. Elesh , L. \\'einberg,
L. Hoff.
POW-WOW, DAMN YANKEES
junior Orchesis
LAST ROW: P. Thompson, S. James, C. Sere\i, K. ~holdar, J. Cra ne, J. Jacobson . SECO:'\D !\(}\\": J. Farber, J . Friedkin, S. Becker (President), B. Jensen (Vice-President), \liss Schmitz ( Sponso r ). Fl l\ST !\(}\\':
L. Angelino, K . Sheridan, D. Oleo, I'. Page.
85
�"Aren't we missing the 4:30 bus?"
C."Relani:leT, a n examp1e ol pertect'balance ani:l pTecis1Qn
GYMNASTICS TEAM
r:;rls' c:yumaslics Tean1. LAST ROW: 0. Oe:\1oss,
0 . De~los s, 13. Womer, D. Dilg, D. Scott. F!RST
ROW: K. Clem, C. Helander, I.. Helander, R. Ohen.
L Helander executes a diflkult vault over the side
horse.
86
�BADMINTON TEAM
lladmi11to11 Team. !AST ROW: :\liss Son Kin ( Sponsor), L Chyb, D. Leapley, J. Kraemer, L Fydrych ,
N. Arnold, N . Szymski, ,\I. :\! ulford. Fm ST ROW:
B. !luster, C. Sed lolf, I'. \Vitt, M. Schwartz, I.. Elesh ,
D. Alex, J. Byda lek.
-
A badminton game in prog ress.
TENNIS TEAM
K. T ritschler demonstrates a good forehan d stro ke.
Ten nis Team. LAST ROW: :\liss Sonkin (Sponsor), L Eles h, C. Kaluz na, D. Rosmarin, B. Silverman, R. Kirstein. FIRST ROW: ~1. Schwartz, N . Szymski, S. Sacks, D.
Leapley, C. Sedloff.
a· ,,
4'.--,:,~
(
87
�CHEERLEADERS
PROVIDE PEP
l'arsity . r:heerleaders. LAST l{()W: S. Strobel, I'.
%lotn ik (Mascot), S. Doppelt. T llIIW ROW: M.
Cooper, D. Rosga. SECOND ROW: W. Alder, i\I.
Starkman (Capt a in ). FIRST ROW: B. T ash.
88
funior l'arsl/y Chealmden. C. Turbin, S. llirschtick, S. Shandling (Capta in ), A. Freschkc, K. Olson,
IL Schwartz, S. Stone.
�~!a ny va rieties o f pep. Boisterous pep
of Friday afternoo n rallies; directed enthusias m; screams a nd ex~itement. Quieter
pep seen in increased a ttendance at athletic events, support, bleachers filled to
capacity. Si ncere pep, g uided a nd aided
by the cheerleaders.
Frush U1eerlmdcrs. S. 1lon·itz, C. \\'einer, J. Cooper, C. Bell (Captain ), \I. Pugliese.
Sopli Uwerleadcrs. (, \ ST HO\\': \I. Hutgard, IL
Colbus, E. Starkman (Captain). SECO:\I) HO\\':
S. Sandman. Fl HST HO\\': J. Silverstein.
89
�TIMERS' WORK AT
SWIMMING MEETS
Stop watches and little bands that move
'and a steady ticking sou nd and 5 tenths
of a second. Keeping time and officiating
at all N iles West swimming meets a nd the
steady ticking of a stopwatch and two a nd
3 tenths second s.
T imers' Club
LAST ROW: L. Opalka, M. Epstein, L. Forst, J. Takemoto, S. Still e, 13 . Braude, B. F.ntman, C . Goudas, J.
Kandell, H. Kirstein . SECOND ROW: B. Sostrin, C. Cassata, D. Dubner, !\!. Cooper, L. Work, J. Stone, T .
Solo mon, J. Cooper, D. Dacis, D. Rosmarin. FIRST ROW: J. Luber, K . Zupko, i\I. John son (V ice-Pres ident ),
D. Cohen ( President ), M. Gale (Secretary), J. Thomas, A.· i orris .
.'
AQUASPRITES PRESENT
WATER SHOW
A club orga nized for girls interested in
synchronized swimming. Play day and workshop at Northwestern University. Marlin
turns, sommersaults. The water show--mermaids on parade. Minstrels and spies and
leprechauns, Hansel and Gretel, King J\Iidas,
and the Snow Queen, and Arabian N ights
in Sleepy Hollow with Huckleberry Finn-"A Dream of Fantasy."
Members of Tim ers' Club clock swimmers.
90
Aq uasprites
LAST ROW: L. Helander, P. \Vyzgala , H. \Yurm a n, E.
Gilbert, P. Brooks, B. Block, D. H igus, G. Johnso n, H .
Priess, G. Dav is. SECOND ROW: J. Truesdale, K. Johnson (Treas urer), J. Thomas (Secretary), C . Helander , D.
\Virkus, S. Bostrom (President), J. Capinegro, D . Raymond . FIRST RO\V: C . Bach , D. Jobst, S. Clemen, K.
\Vehrm acher, J. Hellman, H. Stoklasa, K. Baumhardt , R.
Otten .
�GUARD CLUB SPONSORS
LEARN-TO-SWIM PROGRAM
A seveii-year-o ld boy .swims happily across the pool.
Contented splashes and bubbles. A proud Gu~rd Club
instructor stand ing by. Sure, it's hard to get up early
on a Saturday morning. But it's worth it.
F.. Gilbert shows how to swim
the front crawl
Guard Club
LAST HOW: S. Yoshino, K. Nelson, II. Katz, S. Eisenham mer, C. Clemen, J. Sinkule, B. Fleishman, i\1. Ponta rell i, H. Ka tz, IL Levin', L. Stauber, A. Speizer. FO U RTH HOW: J. Statland, H.
Lange, 111. Fo rm an, J . Work, L. Schuster, E . Chez, J. Friedman, C. Heller, R. Goldberg, A. Shafer,
K. Zupko, ;\I. J oh nson, i\lr. Cajet (Coach). TIIIRD ROW: ;\Ir. i\l itchell (Coach ), A. Norris, L
Shroeder, S. Leimontas, B. Block, J. Th omas, M. Gale, S. Bostrom , C. Krueger, E. Kozdron, L
Work, D. Leaplcy . SECOND HOW: S. Clemen, S . Shandling, N. Clifford, K. K rueger, C. Vinci,
G. Davis, \V. Wufl, ;\I. Cooper, J. Truesdale, K. Johnson. F[l{ST ROW: E. Gil bert, D. Davis, B.
Tash, i\I. Starkman, L Goldenberg, L Opalka, C. Klem.
, I
R. Lev in teaches you ngsters in the Learn-to-Swim
Program
91
�GYM LEADERS AID PHYSICAL
EDUCATION TEACHERS
Senior g iils clad in reel shorts and
white blo uses. Giv en the respo nsibility
of a iding physical educatio n teachers.
Il elping o th er stud ents gain a higher
level o f fitness.
Gym Leaders
l.r\ST ROW: D. Leapley. C. Liesse, L. Helander, L. .\ I ueller, .\liss lleitman. SEC0"1D
RO\\': J. "1ctzky, D. Rosga, .\I. Cooper.
Fll,.!ST HO\\': :\ I. Epstein, D. Segal, .\I. Schwartz, :\ 1. Starkma n .
L. Mueller aids students in understanding swimming techniques.
HN" CLUB HOLDS ATHLETIC OPEN HOUSE
A la rge white "N" proudly dis played
on a red sweater. Outstand ing achievement in varsity sports. Athletic Open
House to enco urage future stud ents lo
come o ut for sports . Training new stud ents to hold th e "N" Club position of
le<t dership .
"N"Club
LAST ROW: !'. Finnerman, S. Coh en, B. Clemen, R. Lev in , J. Polon, R. Torenko, B. Nielson, J. l.e,•in, D.
ll eilbron, A. Stein, B. Gerber. FOURT H HO\V: S. Rochelle, G. Portugal, L. Winkelman, L. Killey , B . .\lanna,
D. llirshtick, G. Friedman, J. Henning, II. Katz, JV!. Klein , J. Cowan. Tll lR D RO\\': B. Comy n, R. Johnson, H. Osney, L. Sold inger, B. Kau fm an, E. Beng les, J. Glantz, i\ 1. Elly n, G. Zera, E. Raymo1Jd. SEC0"1D
HOW: I'. Gil ford , D. Lees, N. Eva ns, J . Weiss, M. Yohann a, G. Prim, 0 . Casaha, R. John son , I'. Zlotnick.
FIRST ROW: Mr. ll enrici (Sponso r ), L. Anderso n, B. Katz ( President), T. Thomas (\lice-President), N. :\nderson ( Treasurer), J. Stengel (Secretary), B. Gelfand, Mr. Paulsen ( Sponsor ).
�93
���MAINE SOUTH COURT APPEARS IN PERSON!
Homecoming '65, Tamc-a-H awk, began in a flurry of activity a nd spirit
with a n all-school assembly. Providing entertainment and laughter were a
James 13 ond skit and presentation of the lovely , charm ing, but somew hat
athletic J\laine South Homecoming Court. This was followed by the introduction of o ur team a nd the presentation of the real a nd much more attractive
Niles \Vest Homecoming Court. The assembly ended as students enthusiastically applauded the \\'ar Dance of Big Red.
\\'e O \\'C the wonderful memory of 1lomecomin g '65 to the efforts of the I lomccom ing Committee.
L\ST RO\\': D. ll eilb ron, E. Servillo, \\'. Alder, C. Bach, :\. Evans, B. Saber. SECOND RO\\':
.\I. Starkman , B. Karlin, J. Brooks, S. Shandling, II. Frazin, C. Baim. FIHST HO\\': J. Lehr, I'.
Agelino , F. II raude, S. Cohen, .\1. Isaacs.
Ah, Ila!
'." .. 1
\nd once again, .\laxwell Smart outs marts The Lllack Villain . . . "
�THE BURNING HAWK FORESHADOWS VICTORY
Crowds gathered in the late d usk, awa iting the announcement of the new
Homecoming Queen. The win ner, D iane Rosga, presided over the b urning
o f the hawk, sym bolizing a hopefu l victory for the Ind ians on the next day.
Silho uetted against the bonfire, spirited fans cheered and sang in preparation
for the big game to fo llow.
The charming court members are]. Thomas, Jr., S. Lid berg, Sr., J. Brooks, Sr., D. Rosga, Sr.,
S. Doppelt, Jr.
Our reigning Queen, D. Rosga.
Surprise!!
97
The bu rn ing of tht· hawk'
�PARADE ENCOMPASSES 26,400 FEET
On the morning of the big day, a parade of red a nd white
wound its way ·through the community. The s upport of the
onlookers proved the valu e of late hours spent in stapling
p aper petals and sawing plywoo d. Spirit and enthusiasm grew
in anticipation of the afternoon game.
(; .,\.J\ .
s.s.o.
1st place. "N" Club
Future Nurses
Spanish Cl ub
~
PW
LETS
y1cwRy
HAVE •
Pow-\Vow Steering Co mmittee
Student Union lloard
The Niles \Vest band begins the procession of floats.
2nd place, Student Coun cil
Homeroom 304
Ind ustrial Arts Homerooms 132,133, and 135.
3rd p lace, Junio r Cabinet
98
Future Teachers
�THE SPIRIT OF "OLD WOR LD" ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS
I
S. Sacks, L. Cohen
J.
Rodnick, B. Brown
The game was over and with it months of preparati on
a nd work. Homecom ing '65 ended as many couples, elated
by the Indians complete victory over 1\Iaine South, danced
midst a n Old World setting, enjoying triumph a nd "A Bit
of Canterbu ry." The day ended happily. The India ns had
"Tamed Their Hawk!"
99
�ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTERS
SET RECORD ATTENDANCE
N iles West returned to th e days of the French Revolution as hundreds
of students "Stormed the B asille." Attendance was so great (over one
tho usand ) that receipts were given when the ticket supply diminished .
Students were entertained by the "N" Clu b Initiation, the movie "Gigi,"
and danced to the music of "The Flock." For the year's first Student
Union, "Storm the Bastille", was an overwhelming success.
CLUB
"Wheel about, turnabout
Do just so,
Everytime I wheel about,
l jump Jim Crow"-']im Crow" Hice
On your mark , get set, CO!
The Flock plays, "A re Yo u i\ Boy, or Are You ,\ CirP"'
.. . If the Egyptians can do it..so can we.
100
�PARENTS LET LOSE TO PROWL
"1
ow when I went to school. .. "
Parents were introduced to teachers , and set loose in
the maze of N iles West halls to find their children's classrooms on the night of November 17.
"They went that a-way ."
P.T.A. PREPARES
SMORGASBORD FOR
FACULTY
On December 15, the :\' iles \\' est facu lty
enjoyed the Annual Smorgasbord dinner prepared by the members of the l'.T.A . .-\lierwards,
slides a nd films were shown.
�MUSIC DEPARTMENT LAUNCHES HOLIDAY
On both the afternoon and evening of December 12, the N iles \\'est aud ience ga th ered for the Christmas :\lusic Festival. Selections included "Peter and the Wolf," Alleluia, and the traditional fina le. The Hallelujah Chorus, rustling robes, intent
expressions and appla use proved that this was the culmination of a sem ester of hard
work by the music department, the Christmas spirit through music.
0
CINDERELLA AND THE
WIZARD OF OZ PRODUCES
LARGEST TURNOUT
"Cinderella" and the "\Vizard of Oz" were among the
productions of Children's Theatre, a new and integral
part of the Spotlighters' dramati c progr a m. Through
Children's Thea tre, its participants become acquainted
with theatrical production and gain valuable dramatic
exper ience. The productions are directed , acted , and technically staged by students.
P. I.loyd, D . Lieberman, R. Wallace, C. /\liller, D. \\'rkus, L. Shiner,
;\I. Bussert.
' ... What if we can't destroy the \\'icked \\'itch of th e \Vest?"
son, D. \Virkus, ;\I. Bussen , B. Sharon.
"If I only had a brain!"
102
- L. Jacobson
- J. Kaplan, I.. J acob-
�TEAM CAP'fURES SECOND
PLACE ON ITS ACADEMIC
The contestants waited. Envelopes were opened slowly,
buzzers were pushed eager ly, a nd the hand on the clock
revolved rapidly as three schools, Niles West, Hieb l'.ast,
and Lake Park, competed for the "It's Academ ic" Championship , March 3, on Ch annel 5 . Capturing a "Second
Place" for N iles West were tea rri members Lauren S ilberman, Paul Gaynon, and Bob Gordon. Prepared to substitute were Dav id Kornbluth , Hank Lerner, a nd Art
\Varady. T he teams were req uired to answer quickly and
correctly many questions covering a variety of academ ic
and cultural subj ects.
Team members R. Go rdon, P. Gaynon, a nd L. Silber ma n, with Sponsor
H ost Ed Grennan.
~ I r.
Llidol a nd
The cheerleaders spur o n enthusia stic supporters.
WEST HOSTS TOURNAMENT GAMES.
This year N iles West played host to eight area schools
who competed in the regiona l b asketball tou rnament . The
victor of the five day competition was New Trier, scoring,
the winning po int against Evansto n in the last exciting
second of the ga me.
' Batman' Torenko a nd ' Robin" Honnet ·exclaim, ' Holy bandaid!' when caught by R. Katz and i\l. Brown.
The spirit is set for the regional games!
10 3
�"Cram-A-Lot"
Standing Compa ny
"Summer of his Years" a nd "Times Are a Cha ng in"
- 13 . Taylo r
10 4
"H y mn to Her"
"The Vibratos"
"Ha rmo niq ues"
"Trampoline"
"I \\'on ' t Crow U p"
"Alley-oop!"
TRADITIONAL POW-WOW DISPLAYS TOP-NOTCH TALENT
�Sta nding Company
Tra mpoline
Sta nding Compan y
"Oo I hear a Waltz!'"
-E. Seidm an
"The Four Uniques"
105
�"Little Jack llorner sat in the corner. .. lie certainly wasn't eating
his pie! "-,\!. Schimmerlick an d
A. \ landel.
Pow-Wow Steering Committee. LAST ROW: B. H irsh, M . Zar, H. Jackson. SECOND ROW: M.. Gordon.
D. Koehler, B. Smith,]. Braverman, J . Lange, J. Gilluly. FIHST ROW: L. Rebe, L. Berman, N. Gomberg.
B. Friedman.
Little Boy Bl ue
-
j\[.
"Little Boy Blue"
-J. Brooks
Moss
The Fairy
-/. Fydrych
"Ba,Ba, Black Sheep"...
-:\I. l'isno , G. I Iorvat.
"II is Is The Only ;\I usic That
~lakes Me Dance"
- J. Trowbridge.
"joy In The Morning"
�'Where Wo uld You Be Without Me?"
- J. Klein, G. I lo ran.
"King's Court"
"C ircus time! Circus time! Come on , gang, now 's the ti me! " Clowns,
acrobats and a nim a ls swarmed down the a isles, transforming the
N.Ues \Vest auditorium into a colorfu l Big Top. So began Pow-Wow
"Greasepaint a nd Laug hter" or "If Dreams All Came True''. A steering
committee of thirteen worked throughout the summer, develop ing a
unifying theme. Stev ie, a little boy, ran away to the circus where
two clowns, an a ngel a nd a devil , tried to influence his decision-whether or not to stay . Acts included bands, acrobatics, ensembles
a nd solos. Between acts "fractured fairy tales" provided even more
entertainment. Both even ing performances were overwhelmingly successful--all "greasepaint a nd laughter" !
rdon,
.berg.
"It's Alright With :\le"
Orchesis
",\crobatics"
-D. Bo nelli
107
�DAMN YANKEES
March 18 and 19, hushed whispers backstage and the
tuning of the orchestra announced the open in g of the
school musical. Joe Boy d , a middle-aged Senators ' fan
transformed into a thletic Joe Hardy, a ll for the price of
a soul; the devilish Mr. Applegate and accomplice Lo la;
patient, sympathetic Meg and her two zany friends; and,
the am bitious Mr . \V elch and his good-natured team!
Among roses and greasepaint, the cast celebrated the
enthusiastic r esponse of the audience. The curtain closed
on Damn Yankees, one of the most enthusiastic and sparkling musicals the school has ever presented.
Joe ' I lardy"-the hero of the Washington Senators
Joe Boyd's hopeful illusion of being a great ball player. ..
-C. Kahan
-M . .\loss
"You Gotta llave H ea rt"
�··
"Six Months Out Of Every Year"
Mr. Applegate,
. ·
1
"A Little Brams A nd A L·ttle Talent"
- M. Agel
the Devil himself
-C . Honnet
�"Two Lost Souls"
- M. Moss, D. Johnopolos
M r. Welch (M. Pysno ) looks on while reporter Gloria Thornpe (C . Pearson ) gets inside story
on Joe Hardy from Van Buren (G. Horvat)
'Who's Got The Pain?'
Meg Boyd sings, "Six Months
110
- J. Trowbridge
�' T he Chevy Chase Fan Club is g rateful to you, .Joe!'
- J.
Klei n, K. Du nster
"J oe, will yo u help me down from here ... plea se!"
- M . Moss, D. J ohn opolos.
-.\I.Agel, R. J ackson
Out Of
Every Yea r"
111
�SENIORS VICTORIOUS IN
BUNDLES DAY COMPETITION
Stacks and bags of useable o ld clothes
were hauled to school for Student Council's
project "B undles Day". Participation was enco uraged by class level competition, which
was won by the Seniors. The clothes were
sent to the India n Center in Chicago.
-
HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE PROVES TO BE ENRICHING EXPERIENCE
One of the hig hlights of Student Co uncil 's year was the Harrison High School Exchange. Representa tives from Harrison High School, a South-Side Ch icago school,
came to West to observe classes and meet students. On January 7 the procedure was
reversed. Representatives from \Vest's Student Council, including our two foreign students, spent a day a t Harrison . The exchange proved very informative a nd worthwhile.
I.AST HOW: A. Bennet, ll . Marshall, II . Nicks, E. Brocks. FIHST HOW: F. Braude, B. Davenport, S. Cohen, S. Branch, J . Jones,]. Ne1zky, M. Smith, S. Sager.
11 2
�E
Jingling tin cans and a lot of small
change constituted the way to v ictory
for four candidates in the "Ugly Man"
contest, Senior Luis Stern, Junior Greg
Zera, Sophomore Bill Torenko, Freshman Paul Sorta!. The winner, Paul
Sorta!, whose collection contributed
most to the A.F.S. fund, enjoyed his
victory at The Ugly Man Dance Friday night, February 21.
The Rivieras Play, "California Srn1"
R. Cahan and Escort
���SENIOR CABINET
LAST ROW: D. Thomas,J. Greenberg, B. Melman,
Polon, K. Matthew, D. Spitz. THIRD HOW: S.
Stille, Pat Dehauw, D . Tokeshi, E. Goetz, S. Bos·
trom , D. l..eapley. SECOND ROW: M. Starkman,
S. Glick, N. Harten.fold, S. Wolf, B. Peterson, M.
Stremke, M. Isaacs. FIRST ROW: M. Rooney, J.
Gill uly (T reasurer), S. Cohen (Vice President), J.
Shapiro(Secretary), E. Servillo (President).
J.
SENIORS
The gavel, a meeting-mumuring voices. Tame-A-Hawk. Sonny
Cohen sleeping on a ladder. After-game dance and murmuring voices.
Alumni Reunion. Invitations to send. Maybe the Concert. Maybe not
the Concert. Maybe yes and maybe no. Voices that murmur and
buzz. The gavel. The gavel. The low buzz of Mr. Mattka's baritone.
Murmuring voices. Senior Week-brunch, breakfast. Bermuda Day.
Voices that murmur and buzz. Red and white derbies. Red derbies
with white lettering. Class of 1966. Voices. June 12, 1966. Pomp
and Circumstance. Meeting adjourned.
116
�JAMES ADAMS
DIANE ALEX
N ational Honorary Thespians Society 2,3, Exec. Bd. 3; S.S.D. 3,4; French
Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Cadet Band l; Concert Band 2,3;
Fall Play Crew 2,3 ; Pow-Wow 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; Thespians l; G.A.A.
1.
.
LEE ANN ALEXANDER
G.A.A . 4; Spectrum C lerk 4.
DENNIS ALTSCHAFFEL
Chess Club 1,2,3; Coin a nd Stamp Club 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
CATHY ANDERSO
ll,ronze Key 2; Apotheosis 3,4; Arts C lub 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 1,2,3,4;
hiture N urses C lub 1; Latin Club 3,4.
DONA LD A 1DERSO N
Bronze Key 2; S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 3.
KAREN ANDERSO N
Bronze Key 3; S.S .D . 4; Fu ture Homemakers 3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4;
German Club 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 3.
LARRY Al D E RSO N
S.S.M. 2,3; Football 1,2 ,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Minor "N"
2; "N" Club 3,4, Seargent-at-Arms 4.
NORMAN AN D E RSON
Student Co uncil 3; S.S.D . 3; S.S.M. 2,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,3; Football
1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2 , Major "N" 3,4, Co-Captain 4; "N" Club 3,4; T rack 3 .
PAUL ANGELINO
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award 2nd Place
2; Cabinet Alternate 1,2 , Rep resentative 3; Unity Board 4; Germ an Club
2,3; Ho mecom ing Committee Ass istant Directo r 4; Cadet Band 1; Concert
Ba nd 2 ,3 ,4; Fall Play Cast 3; Marching Band 2 ,3,4, Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Silver Mu sic Pin 3; Spring Play Cast 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4.
DAVID APPEL
White Cer tificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Bio-Chemistry Club 4; C hess
Club 1,2; Co in a nd Stamp Club 3,4; Math Club 4.
NA NCY AR OLD
Choir 3,4 ; Silver Mu sic Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; G.A.A . 2, Minor Letter 2;
Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Glee 2, Music Cer ti ficate 2.
WALTER ATZEL
Coin and Stamp Club 3; In tram urals 2,3.
JAi'vrE S AUSTIN
Football I; Track 1.
CATHER INE BACH
Bronze Key 2; Natio nal Ho norary T hespia ns Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4;
Homecoming Committee 4 ; Spectrum 2,3; West Wo rd 3,4, Feature Edito r
4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Pow-\Vo11' 2,3,4; Sp ring Play Crew 1,2,3; Thespians
1; National Merit Letter Commenda.tion 4 .
JENNIFER BAILEY
A.F. S. Excha nge Student from Eng land 4; Student Council 4; Arts Clu b 4;
Latin Club 4; Pow-Wow 4.
CA N DI BAIM
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.D. 3; Future Teachers of
America 1; Homecoming Committee; Pep Club l; Spectrum 3,4; Student Union
Board 4; Pow-Wow Crew l ; Thespians 1.
MAUREEN BAKER
Transferred from Wash ingto n High School, M ilw a ukee, W.isconsin 3; Bronze
Key 3; Choir 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3; Vivace 4.
SUSAN BARN OW
\Vhitc Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Place 2;
Cabinet 2; Apotheo sis 1,2 ,3,4, Vice President 3, Tr easurer 4; Arts Club 1,2,3;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spectrum 3; G.A .A . 1,2,3.
ANDREA BARRASH
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Unity Board 4, Executive Board 4; Futu re
Teachers of America 2; Span ish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Cho ir
3; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Mus ic Certifica te 2; Gold Music Pin 3;
Spring Play Crew 1; Vivace 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Semina r 2,3,4.
MURRAY BASS
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Awa rd 1,2,3; Bridge Club 2,3,
President 2.
�JOYCE BAUl\!HARDT
Future H o memakers 1; C.A.A. l ,2,3.
LINDA BAU~!HARDT
Red Certi ficate 1; Bronze Key 3; Choir 4.
HETTY BECKER
S.S.D. 3; S.S.S.H. 4; Arts Club 1,2; H omecoming Crew 4; Spanish Club 1,
2,3; Student U nion Board 4.
LAWRENCE BELL
S.S.M. 3; Footba ll 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Wrestling 3,4 .
MARY BENNETT
Arts Club 3; Cho ir 4; Pow-Wow 4; Silver Music Pin 4; Spring Play Crew
4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 3.
r,
KEVI N BERG
FRANCINE BERGER
Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3 , "N" 2 , Silver Pin 3, Gold Pin 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2, Silver Pin 3, Cold
Pin 4; Pow-Wow 3,4; Interim League Orche stra 2; Spring Play Cast 3,4;
All District Orchestra 3,4; All State Orchestra 3,4; State Solo Co ntest, .Excellent Rating 2, Outstanding Rating 3,4.
JAMES BERGER
S.S.S.H. 4; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 1,2; French Club 4; Pow-Wow Crew
4; I ntramurals l.
ROB E RTA BERGER
S.S.M. 4; Spanish Clu b 1,2,3; Fa ll Play Crew 2,3; Spotlighters 4; C.A.A.
1,2,3 ,4; Gymnastics 4; Orchesis 4.
WILLIAM BERCLES
Baseball 1,2,3 ,4, Major " " 3,4; Wrestling 3, M inor ' N" 3; "N" Club 4; Intramurals 1.
DO NA LD BERLI NER
Mixed Chorus l ; Choir 2,3,4, Music Certificate 2; Silver M usic Pin 3; Cold
Music Pin 4; N ational Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
LESL!F. BERMAN
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; Natio nal H o norary Thespi a ns Society 3,4;
French Club 1,3,4; Homeco ming Crew 3; Pep Club l ; Cho ir 3,4; Fall Play
Crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Pow-Wow 3,4, Steering Committee 4; Silv er Music
Pin 3; Sp otlighters 3,4, T reasur er 4; Musical Cast 2,3, Crew Chairman 3;
Stage Band Vocalis.t 4; Thespians 1,2.
DA RLE E BERNSTE IN
S.S.D. l ; S.S.M. 2,3.
CA ROL BERT
JAM ES BEST
S.S.M. 2,3,4.
K ATHY BETHKE
SH ERRY BEYDA
S.S.M. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, Major "N" 2; Silver l\Iusic Pin 3.
KATHRY BICK
S.S. D . 2,3 ; Science Fair Award 2; German Cl ub 2,3; Pow-Wow Crew 3,4,
Chairman 4; Spring Play Crew 3.
FRANK BICA
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.M . 3; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 1,2;
Latin Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3.
LI NDA BIRKLEY
Future Teachers of America 4 ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3 ; Forensics 4 ; PowWow 3,4 ; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Cr ew 3,4; C.A.A. 3; Spanish Semina r
4; Nation al H onorary Thespians 4.
NAD I NE BLE \ 'IT
Cabinet J; S .S .:\!. 1,2 ,3,4; Pep Club l ,2 ; Spanish Club l ,2,3,4; Us hers' Club
l ; Pow-Wow 1,2; Guard Club 3; Timers' Club 2.
�]L\ ;.JETTE BLU:\ I
Cabinet Alternate 2; S.S.;\ !. 2,4; I lomecoming Com mittee 4; .Pep C lub l ;
Spanis h Club 1,2; Sp echwn 4; Fall Play Crew 2 ; Spoliig hters I; Thespians
l ; G.r\.r\. 1.
SUSAN BLUl\IE:'\THAl.
S.S.D. 3 .
]O il BONETTI
Science Fair Award 2 ,3; Silver :\lusic Pin 2; Gold l\lusic Pin 3; Orchestra
1,2,3,4; lnt ra mu rals 4; Swim ming I .
JOl l;.i B OO!~
S.S .S.11. 3,4; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4 , i\ li nor "N" 3, l\ l ajor "N" 4; Basketball I.
PAMELA BORISOF
S.S.D. 3.
l\ IARY 130HO\VSK!
French Club l ; Pep Club 1,2; Pow-Wow Crew 2; Spotlighters 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
SUSA BOSTROM
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cab inet 2,4, Alternate 2 ; Unity Board 4; Us hers'
Club 4; Fa ll Play Crew 1,2; Pow-\Vow 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew I ; Aquaspritcs 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club
2,3,4, Captain 3; Timers ' Club 4.
'
·· ~
LEE 130\VMAN
German Club 4.
FRA NC ES BRA UDE
1 atio nal Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 2;
Science Fa ir Award 2 ,3; State Science Fair 3,4; Cab inet 1,2; Student Council
3,4, Recording Secretary 4; S.S.:\1. 1,2; S.S.S .1-1 . 3; 1lomecoming Com minee
3,4 , Co-Director 4 ; Homecoming Court 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum 3;
Student Uni o n Board 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2; Spring Play
Crew 1; Aquasprites 1,2 ; G.A.A. 1,2; D.A.R. Finalist 4.
JERRY BRI CE
Na tio na l ll o no rary Thespians Society 4; Science Fair Award 1, 3rd Division
Certificate; Rad io Electronics Club 3,4; Choir 3 ,4; l\l ixed Chorus 1,2; Fall
Play Crew 3 ,4; Pow-\Vow 4; Silver l\ I usic Pin 3; Sprin g Play Crew 3,4; Thespia ns 3; Football l ,2,3,4 , l\ linor "N" 3, Major " 1" 4.
AND REW BIWCCOl.I 0
RICHARD BRODY
S.S.M. 2; S.S.S.11. 3; lntram urals 1.
JANICE BROOKS
Unity Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Co urt 4; Spanish
Club 1,2,3 , Treasurer 1, Vice President 2; Choir 3 ,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3;
Gold Music Pin 4 ; Orchestra 3; Pow-Wow 2 ,3 ,4; Spring Play Crew 1, Cast 3;
Vivace 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Guards Club 3; Timers' Club 3;
Scholastic Art Contest Merit Award 3 .
BRUCE BROWN
Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country l.
CYNT HIA BROWN
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.:\!. 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Pep Club
I; Spanis h C lub 1,2,3; Student U nion Board 4; Ushers ' Club 3 ,4 ; \\'est ll'ord
4; Pow-Wow 1,3; Spotlighters 1,4; Thesp ians 2 ,3.
MICHAEL BROWN
Transferred from Fairfax H .S.,
'-9s Angeles, California 2.
JACQUE LINE BH U GER
ROBERT BURG
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Mino r 'N" 3, Major '
ming 1,2.
1'
4; Footba ll 3, l\linor ' N' 3; Swim-
TERRY BURKHARDT
Cadet Band l; Co ncert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4;
Silver M usic Pill 3; Gold Mu sic Pin 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Jn u·amurals l.
LARRY BUSH
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Award 1,2 ,3; C hess C lub 1,2; Football 2, Minor
"N" l ; Wrestling 4; Nation al Letter ofCommendatio n 4.
JERALD! BUSSE RT
T ra nsferred from Alden High School, Alden, Iowa 3; Silver Key 3; Future
N urses Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3,4; Concert Ba nd 3; Marching
Band 3; Silver l\fosic Pin 4; Vivace 4, Student Director 4; N ational Merit
Seml-Finallst 4.
�THEODORE BYDAl.EK
S.S.:\!. 4; S.S.S.11. 4; Latin Club I ; Basketball 1,3, :\linor ";'\;" 3; Cross Country 4 , :\lajor ";'\;" 4; I ntramurals 1,2.3,4.
D.\ \"I D C:Al.D \\'El. L
Baseball 1,3.
PATIU C: IA CAPONE
eyden. !':orthlakc 4; Forensics 4; Spotlighters 4.
Transferred fro m \Vest L
BAl{fl,\J(,\ CA HI.SON
S.S.:\ !. I ,3; Arts C lub I ; French Club 2; Future Teacher s of America I ; Pep
Clu b I ; Fall Play C rew !.
Jl·'.Ai'IN INE CARLSON
S.S.:\ !. 2,3; Girl s' Counci l 2 ,3; ll omccom ing C:o rnmillec 4; Pep Club 1,2 ;
Spanish Club 3; Fall Play C rew I; Forensics 3,4, ! st Pl ace T rophy 3. 3 rd
Place District :\led al 3; Pow-\\' o w 3,4; Spotlighters 2,4, Secretary 4 .
. \\'ILLl ,\:\l CAHHANE
' N " Club 3,4; Swi mming 1,2,3,4.
\TA
ORRIN CASS1
\Vhile Cert ificate I; Bronze Key 2 ; S iker Key 3; Baseba ll I , Freshman :\lanager I; "!\" Clu b 3,4; Swimming 1,2 ,3,4, Freshman :\lanager I, \'arsity
i\ lanager 2 ,3,4 , i\linor "N" 2, Majo r "N" 3,4; Illin ois Boys' St<ll e 3.
CAHO L CENC I
i\lAHCIA C ll A!'MA7\l
Cabinet 2,3,4, Secretary 3; S.S.D. 3; S .S.O. Ex. Bd. 4; Fren ch Club 1,2,
T reasurer 2 ; ll o mecoming Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 4 ; Tim ers' C lub 3,4.
AG1 ES C ll IE!'\
\Vhite Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Sik er Key 3; :\ational ll onor Society
3,4; !st !'lace State Science Fair I ; Arts Club! ; Ru ssian Club 2 ,3,4 , Secretary
3,4; Science Seminar 2 ,3,4; Safety Council 4; Science !'lewspaper Editor-inChief 4 ; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4.
TODD Cl llKARAI Sll l
Latin Club 1,2; Baseball I ; Basketba ll 1,3, :\lino r "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
C:AT IJY C lllUSTIA NSEN
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2; S.S.ld. 3,4; llio-Chem isu·y Club 3,4 ;
Hu ssian Club 3,4; SjJectrum 2; l'ow-\\'ow 2 ; Spring Play Crew I; G.A.A .
2 ,3; Orchesis 1,2 ,3 .
,\UHEIJA C HYB
Transferred from Foreman llig h School, Chicago 3.
Ll!':DA CLAPl'EllTY
S.S.D. 3 .
.),\>IE Cl.AHK
S.S.:\!. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Fall Play Crew I; Spring Play C rew 2; G.A.A.
I ; Timers' Club 3.
HOBEHT C l.Ei\IE N
Science Fair 2nd Place 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Frosh Award I , Sophomore Award , 2, :\lajor "N" 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 , Sopho mo re Award I ,
:\linor ";'\;" 2, i\I ajor "N" 3; ln tramurals 1,2 ,3, 2nd Place D ecathalon 2, ! st
!'lace Decathon 3; "N" C lub 3,4 ; Track 3; Cross Country .\l ost \'aluable 3.
DO UG L\S Cl.IFFORD
S.S.:\!. I ; Football 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,4, \lin or "N" 3, :\lajor "N" 4; " "
Club I.
ALA N COHAN
Cabinet I ; A.\'.A. 1,2,3 ,4 ; lli-Y 1,2; Pep Club l ; \\'est \l'<nd 1,2; Cadet lland
1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew l ; Basketball 1,2; lntramurals
1,2 ,3,4; Track 3.
DEBRA COllEN
Student Council 4; S.S.D. 2,3,4; S.S.l\1. l ; llomecoming Co mmittee 4; Spa nis h
Club 1,2,3; Spectru111 3,4; Pow-\\'ow, Cast 2 , Crew l ; Tim ers' Club 1,3,4,
Presidem 4.
·sTEl'J-J EN COllEN
\Vhite Certificate I ; Bro nze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; :\ationa l ll onor Society
3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Unity Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Co-Director 4 ; \Vest \Vord 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4 ;
Tennis 1,2,3, Major "N" 3; Secretary of I.A.S.C. 4.
STUAHT COllE N
White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2, !st
Place - Stale I; Cabinet 1,3,4, Vice President 1,3,4; Safety Council 4; Unity
Board 4, Exec utive Board 4 ; Football 1,2 ,3,4; lntramura ls 1,2,3,4, Minor
"N" 3; Tennis 2,3; Track I .
�GAYL E CO!IN
T ransferred from Oak Park-River Forest llig h 3; S.S.D. Heceplionisl 3,4;
l lomecoming Committee 4.
LI DA COHN
Stud ent Council 1,2,3,4, Alternate 2; S.S.D. 1; S.S.M. 2,3; S.S.S.H. 3,4 ; Unity
Board 4; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Future T eachers o f America 1,2 ; Homecoming
Committee 4 ; Spectrum 3; Student Union Board 4, President 4; West Word 3;
Pow-Wow 2 , Steering Committee 4 ; Spotlighters 2.
ROBERT COMYN
W hite Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2,3,4;
Bio -Ch emistry Cl ub 1,3; C hess Club l; Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4 , \lajor "N" 3,4;
"N" Club 4 ; Sw imming 1: Science Seminar 2,3,4; Great Boo ks Seminar 4.
BA !Uli\l\A COOP ER
Bronze Key 3; i'\ational I lonorary Thesp ia ns Society 3,4; l'ep Club 1,2 ;
C ho ir 3,4; \.iris' Glee 2; l'ow-\\'ow 3,4; Sik er i\ l usic !' in 4 ; Spring Play Cast
3; Spring Play C rew l ,2 ; Thesp ians 1,2; \'ivacc 3 ; Aqu asp ritcs 1; C:.i\ ,,\.
1,2 ,3; Orchcsis 2 ,3 .
110\\' i\ RD COOl'E R
B askctball 1; Intra mura ls I.
M ILDRED COOPER
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 2; Homecoming Crew 2,
3; Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum 3,4; Spring Play Crew 1; Cheerleaders 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club 2,3,4; Timers' Club 1,4.
·
.JEH RY C:O\\'i\i
Cabinet 1,2 , Altern ate 2; S.S.,\ !. 3,4, Su pervisor 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Int ram ura ls 1,2 , ,\ l ajor "1 " 3 ,4; "N" Club 4.
E\'E l.YN C:HA IC
Pep Club l ; C:.i\.i\ . 2,3; i\q uaspriles 2,:~.
BHLICE C: Ri\I:":
Ca binet I , T reasurer I; Studen t Coun cil 2 ; S.S.\!. 3; S.S.S. 11. 4; Baseball
1,3 ,4 , \ Iinor "N" 3; Football 1,2 ,3,4 , \ Ii nor "N" 2,3, .\ l ajor "N" 4; "N" Club 4 .
i\HTl l LIJ( C UT l.lo: I\
S.S.\!. 2 ; Cerman Club 4 .
.f-\CK CUT RONE
l\cd Ccn ilicate I ; Bro nze Key 2; Science Fair Awa rd 1,2; C a binet I ; Footba ll
I; Wrestl ing I.
.JA\IE S DA iii.
C ho ir 2 ,3 ,4; S il\'cr \ lu sic !'in 3; Cold \lusic !'in 4; Pow-\\'ow 3; Spring
!'lay Cast 2 ,3; Footba ll 1,2,3 ,4 , .\ linor "N" 3 , \lajor "N" 4 ; ln tram urals
1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4; Swi m ming I .
STL!,\RT ll .\ :'\i'.l:":CE I(
Cabinet 2 ; S.S ..\!. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball I ; l ntramural s 1,2 ,3 ,4;
\\'rcstling 2 .
DO:'\:'\A [),\ \' IDO\' I·:
S.S.D . .+; ,\ n s Club 1,2,3; Future 1lomemakcrs 1,2,3; Future Nurses Club 4;.
Future Teachers of.\merica 1,2 ,3,4 ; C .,\ .A. 1,2 ,3,4.
IWB l·:Jn l>A\' IS
Science Fa ir Award 2 ; .\ stronomical and Aeronautics Club 1,2 , \ ' ice President
2; i\. \ '.,\ . I ; Pep Club 1,2; l\a d io Electro nics Cl ub 1,2; Concert Band 3;
\!a rchi ng Band 2 ,:l ; l'ow-\\'uw 4; C ross Co untry 4; C:y m nastics 1,2 ,3; In tramurals 3; Track 3,4.
S USA!\: DAV IS
T
wrnr C lr\ DE DA U\ \'
!(eel Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 3,4 ; Art Cou ncil 2; Scholastic Art
Contes t Certificate 2.
FHANK DEMAS
Cabinet l ; S.S.S.1-1. 4 ; Cerman Club l; Cross Cou ntry 2,3; ln tramural s 1,2 ;
Track 1,3 .
GREGORY DEMEDUC
SII E RI DE RUDDE R
Future N urses Club I ; Fa ll Play Crew 3 .
JAMES D ERV ISH IAN
Science Fa ir 2nd Place 1,2; Swimming 1.
�K IMBERLY DUNSTER
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honorary Thespians Society 2,3,4;
National Forensic League 4; Cabinet 2,3; Spectrum 4; Forensics 3,4; Fall Play
Crew l; Spring Play Crew 1,2, Assistant Director 4; Pow-Wow 3,4; Choir
3,4; Spotlighters 1,2,4, President 2,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4;
Apotheosis 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Arts Club 3'; Vivace 3,4, Vice
President 4.
DEBORAH EISEN BERG
Transferred from Matber l; S.S.D. 4; Spanish Club 2.
STANLEY EISEN IJAi\ll.\1ER
Transferred from South Sho re H ig h School 2; Bronze Key 3; Science Fai r
2nd Place 2; French Club 3,4; Sp ectrum Sports Editor 4; West Word 3;
Guards Club 3,4.
KATHLEEN ECKLU '0
Transferred fro m Regina lligh School 3.
ESTHE R EKSTEIN
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Alternate 1,2,4; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Arts Club 1,2,3; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Homecoming Crew 2, Committee 4;
~atin .Club l ; Pep Club l; Fall Play Crew l; Pow-Wow 2; Spotlighters l;
f hesp1ans 2; G.A.A. 1.
GILBERT ELIAS
MARK ELIAS
A.V.A . 4; Chess Club 1,2 ; Rad io Electronics Club 3; Cadet Band 2,3; Fall
Play Crew 3,4; Pow-Wow 3,4; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4.
BARBARA ELLEW
S.S.M. 4 ; Pep Club 1.
JAN ICE ELLIS
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 1,2; S.S.M. 1,2,3; French Club 3.
MARGIE ENDRE
BARI ENTMAN
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair Award 2; S.S.S.H. 2,3; French 1,2,3,4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3; Girls' Club 3; Homecoming Crew 4; Pep Club l;
Student Union Board 4; Ushers' Club 3; Timers' Club 4.
LYNNE EPSTE I N
Transferred from Hoycemore School, Evanston 3; Future Nurses Club 4;
Homecoming Crew 4.
MAXINE EPSTEIN
Transferred from N iles North Hig h School 3; Spring Play Crew 3; G.A .A.
3,4; Gym Leader 3,4; T imers' Club 4.
STEPHEN ERICKSEN
NEIL EVANS
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Student Cou ncil 1,2 ; S.S.M .
3; S.S.S.H. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Gymnastics 1; Intramura ls 2; Track
1,3,4, State Mile Helay Team Members 3, Major "N" 3,4; Illinois Premier
Boys' State 3; National Merit Letter of Co mmendation 4.
ROBIN EVE ' SEN
Science Fair Awa.rd l ; Arts Club 3; Aquasprites 1,2,3; G.A.A . 1,2,3,4, Board
3; Mixed Chorus 1.
SUSAN FEINGOLD
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Homecoming Crew 4; Pep Cl ub l; G.A.A. l; Timers' Club 3,
4; Science Fair 2nd Place 1.
RICHARD FIELDS
Science Fair 2nd Place 1; Hi-Y l; Mixed Chorus l; Intram urals, Swimming
1; Tennis 2; Track 3; Alternate School Mascot.
ELLEN FI NK
S.S.M. 2,3; S.S .S.H. 4; Future Teachers of America I.
HOB E RT FINK
S.S.S.H. 4; Chess Club 1; Football 3,4; Track 4; Wrestling 3.
PHILIP FIN NERMAN
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.D. 3; Cross Country
l; Gymnastics 1,2.,3,4; "N" Club 4; Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4.
�ADRIE N E FISCHER
Red Certi ficate l ; Bronze Key 3; S.S.D . 2 ,3; S.S. i'vl. 4 ; Fr ench Club 1,2 ;
Fall Play Crew 2 ,3; Spring Play·C rew 2,3; Thespians 2,3.
GA IL FISHER
French Club I ,2 ; Futu re Tea chers of America 1,2,3,4; West Word 4 , Circulation '\ lanager 4; Silver Music Pin 2 ; Cold M usic Pin 3; Orchestra I ,2 ,3,4;
Vivace 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,4.
CARO LEE FL.AMM I TI
LYN N FLAllIMIN I
S.S.D. 3,4 ; Futu re Teachers of America 3; Fa ll Play Crew 2; Us hers' Club
4 ; Spotligh ters l; Thespians 2; Timers' Club 3.
RALPH FWDIN
Na tio nal Forensic League 4; Astronomica l and Aero nauti cs Clu b 1,2,3,4,
Vice President 3; Mixed Chorus l; Choir 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2 ; Forensics
3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Pow-Wow 4; Spotlighters 3; Spring
Play Crew 2 ,3; National Honorary Thespians 4.
STE VE N FLOYD
March in g Band 2; Football 3; Intramurals 1,2 ; Minor "N" 3; Interm edia te
Band 1 J. .
RI CHA RD FOOTITT
West Word 3; Choir 4 ; Fore'n sics 3,4.
JACK FO RE MA N
LE IG H FORM AN
S.S.M. 3,4; Aquasp rites lJ.; C.A.A . 1,2,3 .
LA URA FORST
Bro nze Key 3; Unit y Board 4; French Club 1 ,2,3,4, !'resident 4; Futu re
Teachers of Amer ica 1,2,3; Girls' C lub 3; l'ep Club l; Ushers' Club 3; Timers' Club 4 .
SUSA FORTUNATO
Future Homemakers 2.
BETTY FRA ZIN
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair State 2nd Place
2; Cabinet 1,2,3; S.S.D . 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum 2,3 ; Student Union
Board 4, Vice President 4 ; Arts Club 2; H omecoming Committee 3,4; Aquasprites 2; CAA. 2 ,3; Timers ' Club 1.
BR EN ,\ FRE E D\I A1
Nat io na l Ho norary Thes pians Society 2 ,3,4; S.S.D . 2,3; S.S.~!. l; Choir
4 ; Fall Pl ay C rew 1,2,3, Cha irm an 3; Pow-Wow 3,4, Steerin g Comm ittee 4;
Spotli ghters l,2,4; \lu sica l Assistant Director 3; Musical C ast 2,3; Spring
Pla y Crew 1; Thespians 1, G.A.A. 2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4, President 4.
CAl\OL FH ENCH
Bro nze Key · 3; Unity Boa rd 4 ; French Club 4 ~ Future Teachers of America
2 ,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4 ; Girl s' Cou ncil 4; Choir 3,4; Silver Music
Pin 3; Gold \Iu sic Pin 4; \'iv ace 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2 .
)
11
l
'\!ARY FHIEDE\\'A LD
Li brary \lonilor Certificate 2.
Tl-10\ IAS FR IED EWALD
S.S. D . 3; Football I.
C HARLES FRIED\IAN
Wrestling I ,2,3,4 , i\ lajor "01" 3 ,4.
KAR Ei'\ FRYKSDA LE
Future Homemakers 4; Ho mecoming Co mmittee 4; Latin Club 3 ,4 ; Ushers'
Club 3 ,4, Receptionist 4; C.A.A. 4.
IDA FYDRYCH
Nationa l Honorary Thespians Society 3,4; Thespians 2; German C lub 2,3 ,4;
Fall Play Cast 3,4; Forensics 4; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Cast 3; G.A.A. 1.
CH ARLES GABE L
Spectrum Clerk 4 .
MARY GAB E L
Us hers ' Cl ub 4; G.A.A. 2 ,3.
�RITA GASSMAN
Science Fair 2nd Place 2 ; Girls ' Club 3; Fall Play Crew l; 7\larching Band
1,2,3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, "N" 2; Silver :\1usic Pin 3; Gold i\'l usic Pin 4; Thespians l; Spectrum 4.
PAU i. GAYNON
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society
3,4; S.S.:\'!. l; Apotheosis 3; Football l; Track 1,2,3 ,4, :\linor "N" 2 , 1lajor
\
"N" 3, Co-Captain; " " Club 4; "It 's Academic" T eam Captain 4; National
;\lerit Semi-Finalist 4.
DA \/ID GE IST
llaseball l ; Football 1,2; \\'rcstl ing I.
BARRY GELFAND
Concert Band 3; ~ ! arching Band 3; l ntramurals 1,2 ,3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4,
Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, ~laj or "N" 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4 .
MARTIN GELLER
Bronze Key 2; French Club 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter; :\!arching
Band 3,4; Silver Music Pin 4.
lA\\(HENCE GEN!
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; State Science Fair Award 2;
Nat ion al Merit Letter of Commendation 4; S.S. D. Supervisor 3; German
Club 4 , Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Intermediate Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4;
March ing Band 1,2,3,4; Orchesu·a 2,3,4; Pow -Wow 4; Silver Band Pin 3;
Spring Play Cast 2; Spring Play Crew 3; Band Letter 2 ; Orchestra Letter 2;
I. H.S.A. Band Award 3; German Band 4; Gymnastical.
BIWCE GERBER
Science Fai r Award 2 ; Cabinet 1,2; S.S ..\1. 2; S.S.S.J I. 3,4; A.V.A . 3; Football 2 ; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, ~'l i no r "N" 2; "N" Club 3,4; Tenn is 2 ,3,4; Softball l ; Basketball 2,3; Sw imm ing I.
KATllLEEN GETCHIUS
RAYMOND GILL
White Certificate l; lhonze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Bridge Club 2; Chess Club
2 ; Intermed ia te Band l ' Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching !land 2 ,3,4; Pow-Wow
3; Silver Music Pin 3; State Band 4; Band Letter l.
PHILLIP GILLESPIE
Basketball M inor "N" 2 ,3; Cross Country Minor"!'\" 1,4.
JOHN GILLULY
Ca binet 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Historian 2; Pow-Wow Steering Comm ittee 4;
Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N"4; Guards Club 2,3,4; l ntramurals
2; "N" Club 4; Swimming 2,3; T rack 1,3,4, Majo r "N" 3,4.
JA NIS GILMAN
Red Certificate l; Science Fai r 2nd Place 2; S.S.M. 3.
JOE L GLANTZ
Guards Club 2,3; "N" Club 3,4; Sw immi ng 1,2,3,4, :\1ajor "N" 3,4.
SHERI GLICK
Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Secretary l ; S.S.M. 2; Art Council 3; Homecoming Crew 4;
Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2.
ELIZABETH COETZ
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Ca binet 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Studen t Union Board 4; Cho ir 3,4; Fall Play C rew 2, Cast 3; Gold Music Pin 4 ; Spring
Pla y Crew 1,2; G.A .A. 1 ,2; Orchesis 2,3.
KAREN GOLD
S.S.D. 1,2; S.S.M . 3,4-; Cheerleaders 1,2.
ED REA GOLDBEHG
Future Teachers of America 1,2; ChoiJ" 3,4; Silver Music Pin 2 ; Gold Music
Pin 3; Pow-Wow 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew l ; Vivace 2 ,3,4; G.A.A'. 1,2,3;
Orchesis 1,2,3.
NEAL GOLD BERG
Chess Club 2,3,4; Coin and Stamp Club 4; Math Club 4; National Merit
Letter of Commendation 4.
MURRAY GORDON
Hed Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Debate 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4;
Cadet Band l; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Fall Play Cast 3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Assistant Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pow-Wow 3,4,
Steering Committee 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage Band 1,3,4; Spring Musical
Orchestra 1,2,3; Interim League Orchestra 2.
GREGORY GORGOSZ
PEGGY GORSKI
S.S.M. 2; G.A.A. 2,3.
�CHARLES GRAESSLE
West Word Photographer 4.
JEFFREY GREENBERG
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.M. 1; S.S.S.H. 3,4, Chairman 3, Supervisor 4;
German Club 2; lntramurnls 1,2; Wrestling 3,4.
CARI GREEt'\E
Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 1.
ROBERT G REE: S PAN
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair, District 1st Place 1,3, State 1st 3; Football 1,2,
3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4 ; Wrestlin g 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "1 "
4; "N" Club 4.
\VILL!All l GREE! WALD
\VILLI<\:\! GR IFFIN
Transferred from Notre Dame lligh School 3.
STANA GRIM
CAROL GROB MAN
Red Certificate 1; Science Fair 2nd Place 1; S.S.D . 1; S.S.M. 2,3; Spa nish
Cl ub 3.
GARY G ROH
Hi-Y 1; Stage Band 1; l ntramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2.
DOUG LAS GROW
Transferred from Amundsen High School, Ch icago 3 .
GREGORY GUTH
ARTHUR HACKI N
Debate 1; Cadet Ba nd 1; Concert Band 2 ,3,4, Secretary 4; Marching Band
1,2,3 ,4; Orchestra 4; Pow-Wow 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4.
MARIA HAGIMIHALIS
EA RL HALVERSO
German Club 1,2; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3;
Gold Music Pin 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Ba nd Letter 2 ; lntramurals 1,2,3.
ROSE MA RI E HA MMON D
Fall Play Cr ew 3; S.S.M. 2,3,4.
BRIAN HAND
Transferred from St. George High School, Ev anston 2; S.S.S.H. 4; Mixed
Chorus 1; Golf l; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Minor 'N' 3, Major 'N'
3,4; "N" Club 4; Intramurals 1,2.
RONALD HANLON
Hi- Y 3; I ntramurals 1,2.
STEVEN HAR A
NA 1CY HARTE 1 FELD
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Natio na l Honor Society
3,4 , Cabinet 4; S.S.M. 1,2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 3; Arts Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,4;
Timers' Club 1.
ROBERT HASKI N
Bridge Clu b 2; Intramurals 3,4.
ULA H EFTMAN
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 2; S.S.D . 3,4; Future N urses Club
1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3, President 3; Spanish Club l; Spectrum
4; Ushers' Club 3.
�CHERYL HEHN
Future Homemakers l; Spectrum Clerk 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
STE VEN RONALD HEHN
A.V.A. 1,2,3,4.
DAVID I-I EILBRO
While Certifi cate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Stud ent Council 3,4; S.S.D.
Supervisor 3; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Basketball
1,2 ; Cross Country l ; i\1ajor "N" 3,4; "N" Club 4; Ten nis Team 1,2,3,4,
~Jost Valu able Player 3; Des PlaiJ1es Valley League Singles C ha mpion 2 ,3.
WILLIAM HEINE
Science Fair Award 1,2,3, State Science FaiJ· Award , Outstanding 1, 2nd Place
2 , Isl Place 3; Astronomical and Aeronautics Clu b 1,2, Vice President 1,
President 2; German Club 2 ,4; Pep Clu b l ; Ra dio Electronics C lub 2 ; Science
' ewspaper 4; Pow-Wow Stage C rew 3; lntra murals Basketball 2 ,3, Champions 3.
LY NN HElA NDE R
S.S.D . 3,4; Aquaspriles 3 ,4; G.A.A. 2 ,3,4; Boa rd 4; Girls ' Gymnastics Team
4; Gym Leader 3,4.
DO NNA HELFGOTT
T ra nslerred from Austin Hig h School 4.
RAYMO ND JI ELJ\ IERS
Science Fair 2nd Place l ; French Club 2 ; Gymnastics 1,2; Tennis 1.
JAJ\IES llENN ING
Science Fair, School 1st Place 2 , District 1st Place 2, State 2nd Place 2; Baseba ll 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 4 .
DONALD HENRICHS
DON NA HE NRICHS
ARNOLD HERBSTMA N
Science Fair Award 2 ; Chess Club 1,2; German Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4 ;
Wrestling 4.
MICHAEL H EUBE RGER
S.S.S.H. 4; Gymnastics l.
SUE IIILI.BERG
Pep Club I.
BERNA RD JI!RSCH
Bronze Key 3 ; Natio na l Honorary Thespians Society 4; Astronomical a nd
Aeronautics Club 1,2; Germa n Club 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4, Cha irma n 3; PowWow 2 ,3,4, Technical Director 4; Spotlighters 1,2 ,4, Vice President 4; Spring
Play Crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Thespians 3; Intramurals 2.
DONNA HIHSCH
Spanish Club 2; Fall Play Cast 2; Thespi a ns 2; G A.A. 2.
DANIEL llIHSCHTICK
S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S.lVI. 2; S.S.S.l l. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, ,\Iajor "N" 3,4;
Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Football 1,2,3,4, l\linor "N"
2, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3 ,4; Guards Club 3.
MARLA HITE
National Honorary Thespians Society 3; Art Cou ncil 3; Fall Play Crew 2 ,3;
Silver M usic Pin 3; Gold Music PiJ1 4; Spring Play Cast 2; Sprin g Play Crew
1,3,4; Thespians 2 ; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 4.
LINDA HOFF
Science Fair 2nd Place 2; Bio-C hemistry Club 4; Science Newspaper 3; G.A.A.
2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4.
WAYNE HOFFBERG
Baseball 1,3.
WE N D Y HOFFBERG
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; S.S.M. 3; G.A.A. 2.
CHARLES HOFFMAN
Bronze Key 2; Bridge Club 2,3; Chess Club l ; Math Club I; lntramurals
1,2 ,3,4.
�GERALD INE HOLBACII
Transferred from L. C. Mohr lligh School, South llaven , Indiana 4.
ED\\'ARD HONE:\!A N
S.S.S.H. 3,4; Football 1,2 ,3, ;\linor • • 2,3 .
DENNIS HUELS
J ULIANN HUSTER
S.S.D. Receptionist 4; Girls' Club 2,3; G.!\.A. 1,2,3 ,4 , Minor "N " 2; :\Iajor
"N" 2.
CAHOI.I i\ IHOF
Art Council l ; Pow-Wow 4; S po tlightcrs I; Spring Play Cast 1,3,4; C.i\ .,\ .
1,2 ,3,4; Orchcs is 1,2 ,3,4 .
i\I EI.I DA ISAACS
Cabinet 1,2,3 ,4 , Secretary 2; S.S.D. Receptio ni st 4; S.S.S. I I. Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America I ; H omeco ming Committee 3,4, Assistant Director
4; S/1ectrum 3; Spotligh ters 1 .
JUD IT ll 17.B ICKY
Spanish Club I .
DAVID JACOBSON
Transferred from Roosevelt H igh School 2; Choir 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3;
Gold i\ l usic Pin 4; Pow-Wow 4; Sp ri ng Pla y Crew 4.
JANIS JACOB SON
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 3,
4; Unity Board 4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4 , Publicity Chairman 3, President 4;
French Clu b 1,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Spanish Club 3; Orchesis 4;
2nd Place French Tournament 2; 1st Place National Spanish Contest 2,3;
French Seminar 2,4; Spanish Seminar 3,4; Spectrum Copy Writer 4; National
Merit Semi-Finalist 4.
JUD ITll JAGG EH
\\'bite Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; National Hono r Society 3,4;
Arts Club 3; Spa nish C lub 1,2 ,3,4; Spectrum 3.
GLOR IA JAN SE
Choir 3,4; Silver i\lusic Pin 3; Vivace 2; G.A.A. l.
AND llEA JERSKY
S.S.M. 2 ; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 2.
RA Y:\IOND JESCHKE
D ENNIS JESSE
PAULJETTEH
Wh ite Certificate l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4 ; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4.
JOII N J OHNSON
A.V.A. l ,2; Radio Electronics Club 3,4; Choi r 2,3,4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Gold
Music Pin 4; Pow-w ow 4; Spri ng Play Cast 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3; Football
1,2 ,3; Guards Club 2,3,4.
RALPH JOH NSON
Bronze Key 3; :\alional i\l erit Semi-Final ist 4 ; Ex hibit a t . ational Electronics Co nference 3; 2nd Place Sta te Science Fair 2.
ROBERT A.JO H NS01
S.S.M. 3; Guards Club 3; Swimming I.
KAREN KAI SER
Transferred from Mentor High School, Mentor, Oh io 3.
ANNETTE KANDELL
Cabinet 3; S.S.M. 1,2,3; !Vest IVord 3,4; Future N urses Club l ; German
Club 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
E ARL KAPIA N
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Forens ic League
2,3,4; Degree of Distinction 3; Br id ge Club 2; Debate 2,3,4; lntramurals
Basketball 1,2 ,3, Championsl; Wrestling l ; ational Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
�MARC K APLAN
Transferred from La ne Tech 1-1 igh Schoo l 4.
MARK KAPLAN
S.S.M. l ,2; Gymnastics l ; Wrestling 2.
VIRGINIA KARLESKE
S.S.M. l .
ELAINE KATSOOUAS
S.S.;\!. 1,2; Future ll omcma kcrs 2.
H OWARD KATZ
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 3,
4; Student Counci l 3,4; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S.M. Chairman 4; S.S.D. Executive Boar d 4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Guar ds Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,
4; M inor " 1" 2; Majo r "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Winner of Har vard Book
Prize 3.
ROBERT KA "!'/,
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Sil\"er Key 3; Cabinet 1,4; S.S.D. 3; S.S.\1.
1,4, ! lonitor 1, Supervisor 4; Unity Board 4, " N " Club 2,3,4 , President 4;
\
Swimming 1,2 ,3,4, \ l inor "N" 1, \ l ajor "N" 2,3,4, Captain 4; Tennis Cl ub
1,2 ,3 ,4 , i\lajor "i'\" 3 ,4; Boys' State 3; Guards Club 2,3,4, Assistant Captain
3, Co-Captain 4.
TE l\R I KAT/'.0/ELS ON
Natio na l I lo norary T hespians Society 2,3,4; Arts Club 1,2; Future Teachers
o f America I ; Safety Cou ncil Mon itor 4; Choir 3,4; l'O\\"-\Vow l ,2,3; Silver
~lusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1,4; Spring Play Cast 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2.
NANC Y KAU FFi\ IAN
Science Fair Award 2; Futu re ll omemakers 3,4, Secretary 3, Treas urer 3; Germa n Cl ub 2,3,4; H omecom ing Co mmittee 3; Ushers' Club 3,4, Secreta ry 4;
Fall Play Crew 3; Spr ing Play C rew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
BRUCE KAUFMAN
W hite Certi ficate I; Bronze Key 2; S ilver Key 3; Science Fa ir A\\"ard 2; Cabin ate Alternate 2; S.S ..\1. 3; S.S.S .H. 4; l 11tramurals 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
.\linor "N" 2, :\l ajor "N" 3 ,4.
I\OBEHT K1\UFMAN
b 1tin Club 3,4; Tntr a m urals 4.
RO BE RT KAZE LAK
S.S.S .ll. 4; A.V.A. 1,2,3; Hadio Electronics Club 3; l'ow-\Vow C rew 4; Guards
Club 4.
IVY KEENE
S .S.M. 4 ; Spa nish Club 2; !'ow-Wow 2; G.A.A. 1,3.
U N I),\ KE K E I\
S.S.D. 4; French Club 2,3.
S T E PH EN KE.\11'F
Chess Cl u b 2; Cadet Band I ; Concert Band 2,3,4; \1arch ing Band 2,3,4;
l ntram ura ls 4; Swi mm ing 4 .
JAN ICE KERMAN
Cabinet 1,2; S.S.M . 2,3,4; S .S.S. H . 3; Spa ni sh Clu b 1,2 ; Spotlighters I ; T hespians 2; Spectrum Senior Sectio n Co-Editor 4.
MA RY ANN KILlACKEY
Transferred from Regina High School 2; Bronze Key 3.
LYLE KILLE Y
Choir 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Mu sic Pin 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor
"N" 3 , Major "N" 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Mi nor "N" 3, Maj or ''N" 4; Football
1,2,3,4, Majo r "N" 3,4; ''N" C lub 3,4.
THOMAS K IRKE
_
Unity Board 4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasu rer 3,
President 4; C hess Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Cadet Band 3; Concert Band
4; Marchi ng Band 4; S.S.M. 1,2,3.
MA RJO RIE KIT
Z
Bronze K ey 3; French C lub 3,4; Future Homemakers 4; Ush ers' Cl ub 3,4;
G.A.A. I.
M ICHAEL KLE I!'.
Cabinet 1,2,3; S.S.rvl . 2; Spectrum 3; West Word 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major
"N" 3,4; l n tram urals 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4; Des Plai nes Valley League All
Conference Pitcher 3; Central Sub urban League All Conference Pitcher 4.
DONNA K LUGE
S.S.M 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
�RICHARD KL YMAN
Intramurals 1,2,4, Major ''N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 3.
PAUL KNUTSON
A.V.A. 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 4; Forensics 4.
DEBORAH KOEHLER
Natio nal H o norary Thespians Society 3,4; Choir 3,4; Fall Play Cast 3; Fall
Play Crew 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 3; Pow-Wow Steering
Committee 4; Spotlighters 3,4; Spring Play Cast 2; Spring Play Crew 3,4;
T hesp ians 2; Vivace 2,3,4; Aquasprites l ; G.A.A. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls'
Glee2.
DEBORAH KONIECKI
G.A.A. 2; Guards Club 2,3.
KIMBERLY KORAL
S.S.D. 3,4; French Club l ; Future Homemakers 3; Fall Play C rew 3.
LOUISETTE KORAN
Cadet Band 1,2; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; G.A.A. l.
DAVID KORNBLUTH
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Place 3;
National Merit Semi-Fina list 4.
ADRlAN KOVALSKY
Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespians Society 3,4; Spanish Club
2,3; Spectrum Special Events Co-Editor 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Pow-Wow
2,3,4; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2.
WILLIAM KOZNARSKl
J EAN KRAEME R
Ushers' Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Letter 1, Major
Letter 2, I nterscholastic Bad min ton 3,4, First State 3; Pin 1.
STEPHEN KRAMER
Science Fair Award, 3rd Division l ; Spanish Club 3; Silver Music Pin 3;
Gold Music Pin 4; Orchestra·2,3,4; Orchestra ''N" 2.
KATHLEEN KREEGIER
Fu ture Homemakers 3,4, P~esident 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Spring Play Crew
3; G.A.A. 3,4; Pow-Wow Crew 4.
MITCHELL KREITER
Red Certificate l ; Cabinet 1; S.S.M. 2,3; S.S.S.H. 4; French Club 2,3; Homecoming Crew 3,4; West Word 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3;
Guards Club 2,3; Minor "N" Track 3; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3.
ROGER KRICKE
JAMES KRISTOF
Cadet Band 1,2; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Baseball 1,2; Football
1,2,4; Gymnastics 1; Swimmi ng 2.
DANIEL KROLL
SUSAN KROMELOW
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet l; Umty Board
4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spectrum 3; West Word 3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4;
Fall Play Crew 3; Quill and Scroll Award 4.
KARYN KRONE
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.M. 1,2,3; S.S.S.H. 2; Arts Club 4; French Club
2,3; Pow-Wow 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1.
SUSAN KRONE
S.S.M . 4; French Club 2,3; Spectrum 4; Ushers' Club 3; Forensics 4; PowWow 2; Spotlighters 3,4; Timers' Club 4.
LINDA KUDLA
Mixed Chorus 1; Orchestra 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Secretary 4;
Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 2.
SHERRY LABAY
�DIANE LALOGG l A
J OHN LANGE
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2 ,
3 ,4, Chairman 3, Manager 4; Pow-Wow 1,2,3,4, Chairm an 3, Steering Committee 4; Sprin g Play Crew 1,2,3,4; National Honorary Thespians Society 4;
Stage Technical Crews 1,2,3,4, Manager 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4.
REIN HARDT LANGE
Chess Cl ub 2; Coin a nd Stamp Club 4 ; Safety Cou ncil 4; Studenl Union
Board 4, T reasurer 4; l ntramurals2,3.
WILLIAM LAPPA
. MICHAEL LASKOV
S.S.M. 3,4; J\.V.J\. 1,2; Hi-Y l ; Swimming 1.
JAM ES LAUGH LI
JONATHAN LAVI
Red Certificate l ; S.S.i\ l. 4; Latin Club 3,4 ; Football 1,2 ,3,4 , i\linor "N' 2,
Major "N" 3,4; "N' Club 3,4; Track 1,2 ,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Capta in 4.
LI NDA LAWRENCE
National Honorary Thespians Society 3,4, Exec. Bd. 4; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 2,3; Spectrum Co-Editor Senior Sectio n 4; \Vest Word 4 ; Choir 4; Girl s' Glee 3 ; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Pow-Wow
3, Crew 2 ,4 ; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play C rew 2,3, Co-C hairman 3 , Assistant
Director 4 ; T hesp ia ns 2 .
DIANA LEAPLEY
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 2nd !'lace 2, State Paper Session
2nd Place 3; Cabinet 4; Studenl Coun cil Ahernale 2; Futu re Teachers of America 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 , i\lajor
' N' 2; Silver .ll'lusic Pin 3; Gold ~lus ic Pin 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, .lllinor "N' 1,
Major 'N' 2 , 1st Stale 3 , Board 1,2,3.4 , Camp 3; Guards Cl ub 4; Gym
Leader 3,4.
IRA LEAVITT
Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 3; Science Fair Award 2,3; Bridge Club 2,3; Chess
Club 1 ,2,3; Gou·2.
WILLIAM LEAVITT
Bronze Key 2 ; Cabine1 I ; S.S.D. Su pervisor 3; S.S.M. 1 ,2, Supervisor 4;
S.S.S.l l. 3; French C lub l ; 1lo mecoming Co mmitlce 4; Baseball l ,2; Football 1; Gua rds Cl ub 3; Intramurals 2 ,3.
RICHARD LEl!:S
Whi te Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; 2nd Pl ace Science Fair 1,2 ;
Cabinet l ; S.S.D. 3,4, Supervisor 3, !l ead Chairm a n 4; S.S.O. Execu1 ive
Guard 4 ; Basketball l; Gymnas1ics 2,3,4 , i\-1 inor "N" 2 , Major "N" 3,4; "N"
Club 3,4.
JACKIE LEHR
White Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Studenl Cou ncil 3, Alternale
4 ; S.S.D. Receptionist 3,4; Unity Board 4; Future Teachers of America 2;
Homecomi ng Committee Head Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Safety Cow1cil President 4 ; Spanish Clu b 3; Spechw11 Special Evenls Co-Editor 4 ; Spotligh1ers
1,2, Vice President 2.
KAREN LEIN
Red Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Award 2; S.S.D. 3,4; Spanish
Clu b 1,2; Fall Pl ay Crew 1,2,3; Spotlig h1ers 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3;
T hespia ns 1,2.
GAYLE LEMKE
G.A.A. 1,2,3 .
HELEN LERMAN
S.S.S.H. 3; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Germa n Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Student Union Board 4 ; \Vest \Vord 3 ,4 ; Pow-Wow 3; G.A.A. I .
H EN RY LERNER
White Certificate 1; Bron ze Key 2; Silver K ey 3; Nationa l Hon or Society
3,4 , Cabinet 2 , Vice President 2; Student Council 3,4; S.S.D . Supervisor 3;
S.S.S.H. 4; Basketball 1,2, Minor "N" 3, Major ' N' 4 ; Cross Country 4 ;
Intramurals l ; ' It's Academic' Alternate 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
SUSAN LERNER
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spectrum
Senio r Section Co-Editor 4; Fall Play Crew 2; Pow-Wow 2; Spotlighters 1,2;
G.A.A. l; Cabinet Altern a te 4.
NERISSA LEVEY
Transferred from Evanston lligh School 4; Forensics 4; Spotlighters 4.
HELEN LEVIN
White Certificate 1; Bronze K ey 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society
3,4; Student Council Alternate 4; French Club 2 ,3,4; Future T eacher s of America 2; Spectrum 3; G.A.A. l ; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4.
RICHARD LEV I N
Unity Board 4; Baseball l; Guards Club 2,3,4, Co-Capta in 4; Minor 'N"
1; Major ' N' 2,3,4; "N' Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4.
�JANE LEVINE
S.S.D. 2; S.S.M. 2; Art Cou ncil 4; French Club 4.
MARLA LEWIN
Cabinet 2; S.S.M. 2; Art Council 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters
1.
SUSA LEWIS
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silv er Key 3; Cabinet 2,3; Pep Club l;
Russian Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Science Newspaper 4;
Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Thespians 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Science
Seminar 3,4.
TERRY LEWIS
Spanish Club 1,2,3; West Word 1; Spotlig hters l; Spring Play Crew 1,2.
SAM LIB ERTI
Cabinet 2; S.S.M. 1,2; S.S.S.H. 3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Mino r
"N" 3, Major "N" 4; Track 1,2,3,4, M inor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4;
lntramurals 2,3,4.
SUSAN LICHTENSTEI N
S.S.M. 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow-Wow 2; G.A.A. l.
SUSAN LIDBERG
S.S.D. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Clu b l ; Pow-Wow 4.
CHERIE UESSE
Bronze Key 3; French Club 4; Homecoming Crew 3,4; Spanish Club 3;
Ushers' Club 3,4; Pow-Wow 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1;2 ,3, Board 1,2,3; Manager Gymnastic Team 3.
DAVID LINDAHL
Gymnastics 1,4; lntramurals 2, First Place Side Horse 2.
DOUGLAS LINDT
Transferred from Culver Mil itary Academy, Culver, Indiana; Concert Band
3,4; Superior Drummer Rating in State Contest 3.
MICHAEL UNICK
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; S.S.M. 3; S.S.S.H . 4; Basketball 1,2,3;
lntramurals l ; M inor "N" 3; Major "N" 3; "N" Clu b 4; Golf 3,4.
STEVEN LISS
A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Bio-Chemistry Club 1,2; Fall Play Cast 1,2; Pow-Wow Crew
1,2; Spring Play C rew 1,2; Intramurals 1,3; Wrestling 2.
LINDA LLOYD
S.S.M . 3; Lalin Club 2; Fall Pla y Crew 2,3; Pow-\\'ow Crew 2 ; Thespians
2,3; G.A.A. 2; Co-Ed itor Magazine Correspondent 3.
PATIUCIA LLOYD
Fall Play Crew 4; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3.
GAIL LOCKWOOD
S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 2; Pep Club 1; Pow-Wow Crew 4; G.A .A. 1,2.
DOUGLAS LOEW
Softball I.
ADRIEN LOME
Transferred from N iles North 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Lalin Club 4.
DAVID LOME
Transferred from Lane High School 3; Football 2,3; Minor "N" 2, Maj or
"N" 3; "N" Club 4; Track 3.
BRENTLOOD
JILL LOUNDY
S.S.M. 3,4; Spanish Club 3.
DANIEL LUBER
Science Fair 1st Place l; S.S.S.1-1. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor
"N" 2,3, Major "N" 4.
�SANDRA LUCAS
Red Certificate · 1; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 2nd Place 1; Spanish Club 2;
Choir 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3 ; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pi n 4; Pow-\Vow
Crew 2 ,3 ,4; Vivace 3,4; Gi rls' Glee 1,2.
LYNNE LUKOWICH
ROBERT LUNDGREN
National Merit Semi-Finalist 4.
JACK LUSCOMBE
ROBERT LYNCl-l
Hi-Y l ; Choir 4; Basketball l ; Football 3, 'Vli nor "N" 3, Major "N" 3; "N"
Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Major "N" 4.
DANIEL LYON
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair Award 2; S.S.S.1-1. 4; Basketball 1; Football
1,2,3,4, Minor" "3 .
GREGORY LYO
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Place .1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3; l ntramurals I.
JOHN McCARTY
RAEJEA McMULLE
S.S.D. 4; Cadet Band l ; G.A.A. 1,2.
JOHN McMURRAY
S.S.M. 3; A.V.A. l ; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2 ,3; Major "N" 4; " "Club
4; Track 2; Wrestlin g 1.
CRISTY MAC INNES
Red Certificate l ; Bron ze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.D. 3,4; Future Teachers
of America 2,3; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1.
BARBARA MACEK
G.A.A. 1,3; Timers' Club 4.
SANDRA MADER
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Pow-Wow 2,4;
Silver Music Pin 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Vivace 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.
HOWARD MANGURTEN
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.S.H. 4; Cross Country
3, Minor "N"; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3 ,4.
ROBERT MANNA
S.S.D. 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3 ,4, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4.
PAULA MARZ
Bro nze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award I ; Cabinet 3; S.S.M. 2;
S.S.S.H. 3,4; German Club 2 ,3,4 , Secretary 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4;
Pep Club l ; S/1ectrum 2 ,3; West Word 4; Timers' Cl ub 3,4, Secretary 3.
PHILIP MASARACCHJA
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3;· Science Fair Aw!ird 1,2; Cadet Band l;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Pow-\Vow 3; Spring Play Cast 2 ;
Football 1.
ESTHER MASSARSK Y
Science Fair !st Place, District 3 rd Place l ; S.S.D. Receptionist 3,4; French
Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3; Pow-\Vow 3.
KENNETH MATTHEW
Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 4; S.S.S.H. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Spectrn111 Assistant
Sports Editor 4; Baseball 4; lntram urals 3,4.
ROGER MAUL
�AN DREW i\IA Y
Cabinet 2; Bio-C hemist ry Club 2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Si lver i\ I usic Pin 3;
l ntram urals 1,2,3,4; Swimmin g 1,2.
ANN :\·IECH
DAVID MEENAN
STEWART MEIK LE
Football l; Wrestling 1,2 .
BRUCE .v!ELi\1AN
Science Fair Award l; Cabinet 4.
ROBERT MENCONT
Bronze Key 3.
JUDITH MENKIN
Cabinet l; S.S.D. 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Pow-Wow Crew l; Spotlighters l ;
Thespians 2.
CAROLE MENNA
Ushers' Club 3,4.
LYNN MESSER
Red Certificate l; Bronze K ey 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Division
Award 2; S.S.SD. 3 ,4; S.S.M. 2,4; French Club 1,2 ,3,4; Timers' Club 3,4.
ELKE MEYER
Bronze Key 3; French Club 4; Future Homemakers 4; G.A.A. 3; National
Merit Semi-Finalist 4 .
STEPHEN MICHAEL
German Club 1,2 ,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Cross Country
1.
DARLENE MILANOWSKI
BRUCE MI LLER
Transferred from Loyola High Schook,
orthbrook 4.
MARRIANNE MILLER
S.S.D. 3,4 . .
ROBERT MILLER
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.M . 3; Football 1.
MELON! MITS
Science Fair Award_ 2; U nity Boa rd 4; Bio-Chelllistry Club 3; Holll ecoming
Colllm1ttee 4; Ru ssian Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Silver i\lusic Pin 3; Gold
Music Pin 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 2; Aq uasprites 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
Guard s Club 2.
CAROLE MOOHE
S.S.M. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4;
Pow-Wow 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; Gall Play C rew 2,3,4 , Assistant
D irector 3; G.A.A. 1.
CAMILLE MOTYKIE
Science Fair Award l ; Fut.ure Il olllemakers 4; Future Teachers of Alllerica
4; Girls ' Club 2,3; Pep C lub 1,2; Russian Club 3,4; Ushers' Club 4; Spring
Play Cast 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Oihcesis 1,2,3,4.
LINDA MUELLER
S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.S.H·. 3; Uni ty Board 4; Student Union Board 4, Secretary 4;
Aquasprites 1,2, Student Director 2; G.A.A. l ,2 ,3,4; Guard s Clu b 2,3,4, CoCapta in 3, Captain 4.
ME LINDA MULFORD
S.S.D. 3; Ushers' Club 3,4; Fall !'lay Crew 2, Thespians 1,2; Future ll olllelllakcrs 4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2; Girls' Club 3; C.A.A. 1,3.
JOA NN NAC HBA UER
Future llomelll a kers 3 ,4; Gerlllan Club 4; C.A.A. 3,4.
�HOBERT NAT llA N
KARE NATK l N
S.S.D. 3; S.S.i\l. 2; Arts Club 1; Fall Play Crew 3: Pow.\Vow 3; Spotlightcrs
l; Thespians 3.
DAVID NELSON
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2 ,3 ,4, !'residen t 3 , Treasurer 4 ; Bio-Chemistry Club 2; Spanish Cl u b 3; Cadet !land 1; Concert Band 2,3,4, "01" 2 ;
1\ larching Band 2,3 ,4; Orchestra 2,3.4; Siker :\I usic Pin 3; :\I usical 2 ,3;
lntramurals 1.
KENN ETll NELSON
Transforred from Niles East lligh School 4 ; S.S.i\I. 4; Guards Club 4 ; Intramurals 4; Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; Swimming 4.
LES l.I E NELSON
LIN NEA NE LSON
White Certificate I; llronze Key 2; Sih·er Key 3; 0Jational I lo nor Society
3,4; Spanish Club l ; Choir 3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 2 ; Cold i\l usic Pin 3; \'ivacc
2,3 ,4.
lU CHARD NELSO
Sa!Cty Council 4; Gymnastics 1.
J OANNE N lnZKY
Red Certificate l ; llronzc Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Place 2; Student Council
1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; S.S.i\1. 2; S.S.S. 11. 3 ; Spa ni sh Club 2 ; llomecoming Committee 3; Forensics 4; G.i\.i\. 2 ,3,4; C:y m Leader 4; Pow-\\! ow 3;
Sprin g Play Crew 3; Th espians 2,3; National ll ono rary Thespi ans Society
3,4; Sj1cclm111 3,4, Underclassmen Editor 3 , Editor-in -Chi ef Supplement 3,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Unity Board 4 , Excc ut i\·c Board 4 ; Student Dress Board
4 , Chairman 4; D.A.R. Citizensh ip Award 4 .
BARRY NEUMAN
Transferred from Maine East High School I ; lntramurals 2,3,4.
RONALD NIE D
Bronze Key 3 ; Baseball 1,2 ,3, i\ li nor "N" 3; Basketba ll 1,2,3, i\linor "N" 3.
llOBERT NIEI~'iEN
S.S.S. 11. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, i\ lajor "N" 3,4; Basketbal l 2,3,4, ,\ laj or "N" 4,
i\li nor "N" 3;" "Cl ub 4.
LYNNE NODDIN
S.S.i\ I . 2; Spa nish C lub 2 ,3; ,\quaspritcs I; C.i\.,\ . 1,2.
WILl.li\ill NO IWl•'. E N
ARNOLD NORUM
Arts Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4 ; "N" Club 4.
Pi\TRlCli\ NOTT
Future Il omemakers 3; Ushe rs' Club 4 ; !•all Plav Crew :); C .A.A. 1,2 ,3,4;
Girls' Cl ub 3.
R013ERT NOVAK
Transferred from Notre Dame High Schoo l 2; S.S.S.11. 3; Football 3,4, illinor"N" 3.
FRANK NOWICK I
JOA NN NOWOJ
DANIE L O' llR IEN
l ntramurals 2,3; Wrestling 1.
NANCY OL.SON
Cabinet 1,2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; i\! ixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee
2; Choir 3,4; Silver Music !'in 3; Gold !llusic Pin 4; Pow-\\'ow 3,4; Spring
Play Crew 1,3; G.A.A. 2.
JOHN O'NEILL
�JOANNE OSTERGAA RD
S.S.D. 3,4; U nity Board 4 ; Future N urscs Club 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2 , Vice President 3, President 4; Girls' Council 4; Spotlightcrs l; C.A.A.
1,2,3 .
KE 1NETl-I OVERBECK
Bronze Key 2; S.S.i\I. 2,3; Gy mnastics I; I mramurals 3,4 .
.\I ARTl lA OWEN
S.S.D. 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Club I ; Fall Play C rew 3; Aquasprites
1; C.A.A. 1,3.
RICK OWEN
A.V.A. l; football 2 ; i\l inor "N"; W restlin g I.
PAUL PACF.N T E
i\ IARK PALi\IE R
French Cl ub 4; Pow-Wow 3; lntramurals 1,2,3.
J U DITH PARKER
S.S.0. 3; Pep Club l; Spectrum 3 ; Thespians l ; Pow-Wow Cr ew 1.
PATRICIA PASMA
Transferred from De Kalb J-1 .S. 4; Fall Play Cast 4; Forensics 4; Pow Wow
4 ; Spotlighters 4 .
WILIJAM PEARSO N
Gym nastics 1,2; lntramurals 3,4; Swimming 1.
JAY PERLMAN
Wrestling 1,2.
BONNIE PETERSON
Cabinet 4; Cho ir 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Cold M usic Pin 4; Vivace 2,3,4,
Treasurer 3,4; C.A.A. 1,2; H o mecoming Crew 3,4.
EDWARD PETE RSON
MARTI N PETE RSOt
ROBERT PETERSO r
RONALD PETE RSON
N ational Forensic L
eague 1,4, Cabmet l ; Umty Board 4; B10-Chcnu stry
Club 4; Chess Clu b 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3,4, Fo1ens1cs I 4· Science Semmar 2.
SA
ORA PETERSON
Science Fair Award l ; French Club 3; Pow-Wow 4; Spring Play Cast 3;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,4; Gi rls' Glee 2,3.
GREGO RY PEYROT
lnt ramura ls 3,4; Golf 4.
TEPHI PHIJ.I..IPS
JANIS PITZELE
Transferred from Elmwood Park High School 3.
MI C HAEL PLACE
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Student Co uncil 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Committee 3, T reasurer 3; Lati n Clu b 3,4; Cadet Ba nd
I ; Concert Band 2 ,3,4; !\·!arching Band 2,3; Pow-Wow 1,3; Spring Play
Cast 3; Stage Band 3.
1.I NDA PUCE
Future Nurses Club 1,2; Choir 4 ; Silver i\ l usic Pin 4; Spring Play Cast 3;
Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2,3; i\lusic Certificate 2.
�J ANET POGUE
French Club 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Thespians 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2.
JEFFREY POLON
Cabinet 4; S.S.M. 4; S .S.S.J-1 .' 1,2,3; A.V.A . I; Basketball l ; Football 1,2,3,4;
lntrnmurals 2,3; Major "N" 2,3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4.
LA UHEN PORCES
S.S.M. 3,4; Spanish Club l; Pep Club l.
GLE NN PORTUGAL
Football I ; " " Club 3,4; Wrestl ing 1,2,3,4; Minor "N" 2; Major "N" 3,4.
MONICA PORZYCKI
Cabinet l; S.S .M. 1,3; G.A.A . 2.
HARRIET PR IESS
Arts Club l; Spa nish Club 4; Concert Band 3,4; :\!arching Band 3,4; Aquasprites 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, i\lajor "N" 4; Gymnastics 3.
GA RY PRI M
Football 1,2,3,4 , ~linor "N" 3, ~lajor "N" 4; Track 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4;
"N" Club 4 .
RICHARD l'RI ND l.E
Football l.
DEBBIE PHIT IK!N
SHARON PROCO!'
Future Homemakers 3.
DOHOTI-!Y PRZYBY LSKI
Twirlers 1,2,3, M inor "N" 2; G.A .A. 2,3; Timers ' Club 4.
JAM ES PUERK E L
DAVID PUGLIESE
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Natio na l Honor Society
3,4; Science Fair Award 1,2; Bridge Club 2; Cad et Band 1,2; Concert Band
3,4; Marching Band 3,4.
PAULA PUTTERMAN
S.S.D. 3,4; Span ish Club l ; Thespians 1.
KAREN QUIST
Art Council 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Spectrum Clerk 4.
KRISTINE Q U IST
French Club l; Pep Club 1,2; Spring Play Cr ew 3; Sp otlighters 4; G.A.A.
1,2,3; Pow-Wow Crew 4.
BAHBARA RABE
Future Nurses Clu b 1,2; Choi r 4 ; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Silver Music Pin 4;
Spotligh ters 1,2, Treasurer 2; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3.
FRA NC INE RAJS K I
Future H omema kers 4; Futu re Teachers of America l ; Ushers' Club 3,4;
G.A.A . I ; Girl s' Club 3.
RONNIE RAPPAPORT
S.S.M. 4; ~lix ed Chorus l ; Football 2; Gymnastics I; Track 3.
KAREN RAUEN
Fall Play Crew 3.
E DWAHD RAVINE
Bron ze Key 3; S.S.M. Supervisor 4; S.S.S.I-1. 2,3; Basketball I ; Intramurals
1,2; Track 1 ,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4 .
�EDWA RD RAYMOND
Science Fair 2 nd Place l; A.V.A. l; Football 1; Gy mnastics 1,2,3,4; Intr a murals 1,2,3,4; M ajor " " 2 ,3 ,4; "N" Club 2 ,3,4; Gymnastics League Allround Cha mp ion; District Side Horse Cha mpion.
Tfi\JOTHY READI NG
SANDHJ\ REGULA
Transferred from Marywood Academy, EYanston 2 ; S.S.D. 4 ; Future Nurses
Club 2,3,4 , Secretary 3; Latin Club 2 ,3,4 , Secretary 3; Spotlighter s 4 ; Spring
Play Crew 3.
EDWARD REIC H ERT
Science Fa ir Award 1,2; Wrestlin g 2 ,3.
KRISTINE REI N KE
S.S. D. 2 ; S .S.M. 3; S.S.S.1 1,2,4; Po w-Wow 2 ,4.
-1.
SHARON REK
S.S.D . 2 ,3,4; Un ity Board 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Ho mecom ing Committee 3 ,4; Ushers' Clu b 3,4, Receptionist 4 , President 4; G.A.A . 3,4; PowWow Cr ew 4; Girls' Cl ub 3.
LYND A REPKE
S.S.1 3; Spring Play Crew 4; Aquasprites I,2 ,3; Guards Club 4 ; Timers'
\I.
Club 4; Girls ' Glee 3; Pow-Wow Crew 4 .
GE RALD RI CO RI HT I
Cabi net Alterna te l ; Student Council 3,4; S.S.i\l. 3; Homecoming Committee
4; Basketba ll 1,2,3,4; i\ l ino r "N" 3; Major "N" 4; Cross co un try 1,4; Intramurals l ; Vice President of M id-Central Su burban League 4; Ugle Man 3.
illan 3.
JAM ES RI TT I·: H
Concert Band 3,4 ; :\!archi ng Band 3,4; Pow-Wow 3,4 ; Silver Music P in 4;
Stage Band 3 ,4 .
J Ai\ JES IWBERTS
Transfer fr om :\lather lligh School 3 ; Concert Band 3.
i\ II CHA EL HOC KO FF
S.S.S.H. 3,4, Supervisor 4; Intermed iate Band 1,2; Cross Country 3; M inor
"N" 3; lntramura ls 3; Swimmi ng 1; Tennis Club 3; Track 2 ,3.
SUSA ROCKOFF
!.
S .S.D. 3; S.S.\1 1,2 ; S.S.S.H. 3; Spanish Cl ub 1,2; Stud ent Union Board
4 ; Guards Club 3; Pow-Wow 4 .
ANN E IWGI N
S.S.i\l. 3; Pep Club l ; Sp ring Play C rew 2; G.A .A. 1.
BA RBARA RO\IEN
l\ed Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.M. 3,4; French Club 3,4;
Ger ma n Club.3,4; Spectrum 3; \Vest Word 3; G.A.A. I .
MICHAEL ROONEY
Red Certificate 1; Bro nze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.S.H. 3; French
Club 4 ; Cadet Band l; Con cert Band 2,3; i\larching Band 2,3; Spring Play
Orchestra 2 ; Stage Band l; Football 1,2 ,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "1 " 4;
Swimm ing 1,3 , :\linor "N" 3.
MAR K ROSEN B ERG
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; S.S.S.H. 4; U nity Boa rd 4 ; Chess Club 1,2;
La tin Clu b 1,2 ,3,4, Treasu rer 3, President 4; Pow-Wow Crew 3,4; Spring
Play Crew 3.
ROBERT ROSENBLOOM
Bronze Key 4; Science Fair 2nd Place · District 2; Cabinet 1,2 ; Student Cou n·
cil 4; A.V.A. 1 ,2; German Cl ub 1,2,3, Treasure r 3; Homecoming Committee
4 ; Pep Club 1; Spectrum Ass istant Sports Editor 4; M inor "N" 4 ; Tennis Club
1,2,3,4; Wrestl ing 2.
DIANE ROSCA
Cabinet 2; S.S.M. 1,2; Homeco mi ng Comm ittee 3; Homecoming Queen 4;
Pep Club 2; Sp ectrum Business Ma nager 3,4; Pow-\V01/' 2,4; Cheerleaders
1 ,2,3,4, Captain 1,2, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 3,4 ; Gym Leader 4; D .A.R. Fin alist
4
STEPHANIE ROSS
Spectrum Head Typist 4.
MA RI ANN E ROTUN NO
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.D. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spectrum 4; G.A.A .
1,2.
RIC HARD ROVETTO
Wh ite Certificate l ; Bro nze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Cabinet 3;
A.V .A. l ; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 2 ,3.
�SCOTT ROWELL
T ransferred fro m Sullivan High School 2; l•Jtramurals 3,4.
EDWARD RUSCI-ILI
Latin Club l; Basketball l ; Footba ll I ; Golf 1,2,3, 4, :\linor "N" 1, Major "N"
4.
l'A.\ IELA RZASA
BARBA RA SABE R
While Certi ficate l ; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 1,2; S.S.M. 3,4; Homecoming
Commiuee 4; Pep Clu b l; Spanish Club 2,3 ; Spectru111 4; G.A.A. 2,3.
l\ I lC lI AELSALON
S.S.M. 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Debate l; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Clu b
1,2; lntramurals 1; Swimming l.
KAREN SCATURO
Future Teachers of Amer ica 2,3,4, Award 4.
SUSAN SCHAP IRO
Wh ite CeniJkate I; Bronze Key 2; Sil ver Key 3; Science Fair 2nd Place 2;
French Cl ub 3,4; Usher s ' Club 3,4; Pow-Wow 4; G.A .A. 1,2,3,4; Orhesis 2,3,4,
Secretary 2, T reasurer 3; Musical 3,4; Natio nal Merit Semi- Finalist 4.
BA RB ARA SC I-I IEREN
S.S.l\l. 2; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3,4 ; Spotlig hters l ; Thespians 2; Cheerleaders
1,2,3, Secretary 3 .
FHAN K SCH MID
NANCY SC HMID T
Bronze Key 3; Scien ce Fa ir 2 nd Place - Dislricl 2; Future Teacher s of Amer i·
ca 2,3,4; Sp anis h Club 1,2,3; G.A.A . 2 ,3,4 , Board 3,4.
GAR Y SCH NEIDER
Wrestling 1,2 ; Golf 1,2 ; S.S.D . 4.
STEVEN SCHNEIDER
Tra nsferred from Quig ley Preparatory Semina ry a nd Notre Dame H igh
School 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4 .
JWSS IE SC HREIBER
S.S.M. 4 ; Arts Club 3 ; Futu re Teachers of America I : Spanish Club 1,2;
Fa ll Pl ay C rew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; T hespians 1,2.
KENNETH SC HROEDER
lntramurals 1,2 .
MARILYN SCHWARZ
Hed Cer tificate l ; Bro nze Key 3; Science Fair Award 2; Latin Club 1,2,3;
G.A.A. 2 ,3,4, Board 3,4.
DEBORAH SEGA L
Science Fa ir 1st Place 1, 2 nd Place District 2; Debate 1,2; Pow-Wow 3; Spotlighters 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; Thespians 3; Twirlers l ; Aquasprites 2,3;
G.A.A. 2,3,4; The Gerry H idlebrand Awa rd in E nglish 2.
GAIL SEGAL
Red Certificate l; Bron ze Key 3; S.S.M. 2,3; Homecoming Crew 4; PowWow 2.
ARLYNE SEMILOFF
S.S.M. 3; Arts Club 1; Spanish Club l ; Pow-Wow 2,3; Timers' Club.
CAROL SENN
Spanish Club 1,2; Silver Music Pin 2; Orchestra 1,2; Guards' Club 3,4; Timers' Club 3.
EUGENE SEHVILLO
Nationa l Honorary T hespian Society 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3,4, Alternate l; President 2,4; Unity Board 4; Homecoming Commillee 3,4, Assistant Director
3, Senior Coo rd inator 4; Choir · 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Silver Music Pin
3; Gold Music Pin 4; Pow-Wow 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2.
ARNOLD SHAFER
Cabinet 4; S.S.M . 3; S.S.S.H. 3; A.V.A. 1,2,3; Guards Club 2,3 ,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Minor "N" 3; Major "N" 4; "N" Club 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 1; Track 3,4.
�BARRY SllAUN
A.\/.A. 1,2.
JILL SHAPIRO
Bronze Key 3; Science Fa ir 2nd Place 2; Cabinet 2,3,4, Secretary 4; S.S.M .
1,3; Homecoming Crew 4; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3,4, \/ice Pres ident 3; Forensics 2,4; Pow-\Vow 4; Spotligh ters 1,2 ,4; Spring Play Ass istant Director 4;
American Legion Speech Contest 1,2.
TERRI SllAW
S.S.1\1. 1,2,3; Future Teachers 3; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. l ;
Timers' Club 3 .
;'l!AR ILOU SHEEHAN
Arts Co uncil 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. l; Guards Club 2,3,4.
GREG SHENK
Ca binet l; S.S.M. 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Swimming
1,2; Golf 1,2.
MA llTIN SHE PARD
Bronze Key 3 ; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band
3,4; Pow-Wow 4; Spotlighters l; Stage 13and 1,2,3,4; German Band 3,4;
Spring i\lusical Orchestra 2 .
i\IARC SI IEl\\\/OOD
Cabinet 3; S.S.i\l. 1,3 ,4; Baseba ll 1,3 ,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; i\l inor "N" 3.
SALLY SHUM
Transferred from Southfield, Michigan 2; Future Homemakers 2; llomecoming Crew 4; Homecoming Court 3; Concert Band 2; Fall Play Cast 3; Fall
Play Crew 2; Marching Band 2; Spring Play Cast 2; Spring Play Crew 3;
Thespians 2,3; Pow- \Vow Crew 4.
J ERRY SIDEMAN
S.S.M. 4; S.S.S.H. 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, i linor "N" 3 ; lutamura ls 1,2 ,3,4.
\
JOE L SIDEMAN
White Certificate I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2; S.S.S.11. 3,4,
Chairman 3, supervisor 4 ; Basketb a ll l ; lntramurals 1,2,3; Tennis Club
2,3; :'-lational i\lerit Semi-Finali st 4.
l\A Yi\IOND SIECEI.
Science Fair ,\ward 2; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Cerman Club ! ; Radio
Electronics Club I ; Safety Council 4; National ,\ lerit l.cter of Commendation 4.
Sll.\' EI{
Transferred from Snn lligh School 3; S.S.i\·l. 4.
!),\\'ID
WEND I SILVER
S.S.M. 3; French Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1.
Al.\' 1\1 S IL\'EH:'IL\:"J
S.S.S.11. 4 ; Spa n ish Club 2,3; Coin and Stamp Club 3,4, \/ice President 3 .
MICHAEL S!L\/ERT
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Award, Outstanding 2, Outstanding State 2,3, 2nd State Paper Sessions 3, Chicago Teachers' Fair 3;
S.S.M . 4; S.S.S.H. 3; Arts Club 4; Bio-Chemistry Club 4; Coin and Stamp
Club , Vice President 3; Math Club 2; Russian Club 2 ,3; \Vest \Vord 2; Cross
Country 2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , M inor "N" 2,3; Major "N" 4;
"N" Club 4; Swimming l; Great Books 4.
DONALD SL\l i\!ONS
Concert Band 1,2; ;\[' arching Band 1,2 .
JERI S li\! ON
Cabinet 1,2; S.S.D. 3,4 ; S.S.\!. 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Student Union Board 4; Pow-\Vow 2; G.A.A. l ; Gua rds Club 3.
ESTHER S INGE R
S.S.D. 2; S.S./..'!. 3; S.S.S. H. 3,4; Homecomi ng Committee 4; Spanish Club
1,2; Spectrum 4; Pow -\Vow 2; Spring Play Cast 3; Timers' Club 4.
J EFFREY SKLAR
S.S.S.H. 3; Coin a nd Sta mp Club 3, President 3; lntramurals 4.
ROB ER T SMILEY
Cabinet 2; Student Council l ; S.S.S.H. 1,2,3; Baseball l; Football l ; Gymnastics l ; Wrestling 2 .
BARBARA SMITH
Wh ite Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Hon orary Thespians Society 2,3,4, President 4; Science Fair Award 2 nd Place - State 2;
Cabinet 1,2 , Alternate 3; S.S.M. 1,2; Unity Board 4; Arts Club 1,2; Homecomi ng Committee 2,3; Spanish Clu b 1,2; Fall Play Cast 3; Fall Play Crew
1,2,3; Forensics 4; Pow-Wow 3,4, Steerin g Committee 3,4; Sportlighters 4;
Spring M usical Crew 1,2, Spring Musical Assistant Director 3; Thespian
1,2,3,4.
�CELESTE Si\! ITH
G.A.A. 1,2.
LARRY SOLDINGEH
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; S.S ..\'!. 1,2; S.S.S.H. 2 ,3; Cross Country 2,3,
i\linor "N" 3; Intramurals Captain 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,
i\linor "N" 2, :\lajor "~" 3,4.
TERRI SOLOMON
S.S.D . 3,4; S.S.ivl. 2; llomecoming Crew 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pow-Wow
Crew 2,4; Spring play Crew 3; Thespians 2,3; G.A.A. 2; 'firners' Club 3,4.
STEVE SORKIN
Basketball i\lanager l; Football 1,2 ,3,4, Minor
Club4; Track 1,3.
"! "
3; l\lajo r "N" 4; "N"
M lCHAEL SPIEGEL
Bio-Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; French Club 2,3,4; i\Tath Club 1,2;
lntrarnurals 1,2,3; Ten nis 1 ,2,3,4.
i\IARSHALL SPIK INGS
Chess Club 1; Intermed iate Band l; Concert Band 2 ,3,4; Marching Band
2 ,3,4; l'ow-\Vow 2 ,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage Band 2 ,3,4; Band Certificate I; Band Letter 2; German Band 2,3; Brass Ensemble 2 ; All-Disu·ict
Band 4; ;\1 usical 2 ,3,4; Niles Women's Club i\lusic Scholarship 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; 2nd Place Free Throw Contest 3.
JUDIT H Sl' IL BERG
DA \'ID SPITZ
Wh ite Certifica te I; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Nat ional ll onor Society
3,4; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 4; Arts Club 1; Fr ench Club 1,2; Math Club
1,2; ll'est Word 2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; l\farching Band 2,3; Orchestra
3; l ntramurals 1,2,3,4; Minor "N" T rack 3, Tenn is 3,4; School Press Representative 4.
i\IAR ILYN STARKl\l/\N
Cab inet 1,2,3,4; S.S. D. 3; S.S.M. 2; S.S.S.11. 4; Unity Board 4; Spanish
Club 1,2,3; Spectrum 3; Pow-Wow 2,4; Homecom ing Co mmittee 3,4; Cheerleaders 2 ,3,4, Co-Captai n 3, Ca ptain 4; G.A .A. 3,4; Guards Club 4.
SANDRA STA RR
S.S.:\!. 2; S/1ectrzm1 3; West Word 3,4; Pow-Wow 3; Spring Play Crew 2;
Thesp ia ns 2,3.
ARNOLD STEIN
Bronze Key 3; S.S.S.H. 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Minor"
i\ lajor "N" 4 ; Cross Cou ntry 4; "N" Cl ub 4.
1"
3,
CllEHYL STEI 1BERG
Tran sferred from Austin High School 3.
GAHY ST EINBI:: RG
Wrestlin g 1,2, i\l inor "N" 2.
CYNDY STEINER
French Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2 ; Pep Club 1.
J AMES ST ENGEL
.
Bronze K ey 3; Cabinet 3; S.S.M.. 3; S.S.S.H. 2,4; Football 2,3,4, M aJor
"N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter
of Commendatio n 4.
FRED STEPEN
A.V.A. 1; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Guards Club 3; Gymnastics 1; Inu·amurals
Ba sketball 4; Tennis Clu b 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3 .
LUIS STEilN
Foreign Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Cl ub 4; Spanish Club 4.
S HERYL STERNBERG
Transferred from Elmwood Park High School 2; Bronze Key 3; Student
Council Alternate 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Pe~Club l ; Spanish Club
1,2,3; T imers' Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3.
DOUGLAS STIEBER
Chess Club 2; Coin a nd Stamp Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; lntramurals 4.
SUSAN STILLE
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.M. 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Choi r 3,4; Pow-Wow 4; Silver 1\!Iusic Pin 4; Spring
Play Cast 3; Vivace 3,4; G.A./\. 1,2, Board 1,2.
VALER IE STOCKEH
Futu re Teachers of America 1,2; Mixed Chorus I ; Spotlighters 1 ,2 ; G.A.A.
1,2.
�SANDRA STONE
White Certificate l; B.ronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; French Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Safety
Council 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Pow-Wow 3,4; Spotlighters 1,4; Spring Play
Crew 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Timers' Club 3,4.
SUSAN STONE
Cabinet 1,2 ,3; S.S.M. 1,2; Pow-Wow Crew 1,2; Spotlighters l; Cheerlead ers 4.
SANDl\A STONEMARK
NANC Y STRAUSS
U nity Board 4; Apotheosis 2,3,4; West Wo rd 3,4, Ed ito r-in-Chief 4; Fall
Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Th espians 2,3; Quill and Scroll Award
4; Music Certificate 2.
1 I!Cl-IELE STREM KE
V
Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Altetna te 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Pow-Wow 3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastics 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3.
Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Mariners 1,2,3,4.
BARBARA STRIM PEL
French Club l; Future Teachers of America l; Fall Pla y Crew 1,2; Silver Mus ic Pin 3; Gold i\llusic Pin 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; T hespians 2; G.A.A.
l ; i\lixed C horus l ; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Pow-Wow Crew 1,2.
SUSAN ST ROBEL
S.S.D. 1,2; S.S.M. 1,3; Pow-Wow 2,4; Cheerleaders 1,4; G.A.A . l; Guards
Club 3.
CHERYL STROM
PAMELA SWANSON
Fren ch Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America l ; Pep Club 1,2.
BA RllARA SWENTO
Cabinet 1,2; S.S.D. 3; S.S.M. 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Germa n Club 2,3;
Safety Council Monitor 4; Spo tl.ighters 1,2; Thespians 2;
·1
/
I
JOYCE TAK EMOTO
S.S. D. 4; French Club l ; Latin Clu b 4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2; Timers'
C lub 4.
ROBERT TA LENT
11 ronze Key 2; Student Council 1,2; Russian Club 2,3; \Vest \Vord 2; Fall
Play Cast 1,3; Pow-Wow 3; Thespians 3; Basketball I; Tennis 1,2,3.
BONNIE TASH
S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.M. 3; S.S.O. Executive Board 4; Homecoming Crew 3,4;
Spectrum 3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. 3; Guards Club 3,4.
WAYNE TAYLOI\
Silver M u sic Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; lntramurals l ;
Wrestling 1, M inor "N" 1; M usical 2,3,4.
SHERI TE ICHNER
Span ish Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2.
FRANCES TERRY
S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.M. 2; Homecoming Crew 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers' Club
3,4.
DANIEL THOMAS
Science Fair 2; Cab inet 4; S.S.M. 2,3; S.S.S.H. Superviso r 4; Spectrum 3,4;
Baseball 2,3,4 , Major "N" 3.
JOHN THOMAS
TERRY THOMAS
S .S .S.H. 2,3, Chairm an 3; Pep Club 1; Safety Council 4; Aquasprites 3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Guards Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, M inor
"N' 1,2; Major "N" 3,4; 'N" Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
Track 2.
BARBARA THOMPSON
Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 2.
DAVID THOMPSON
S.S.M. 3; Rad io Electronics C lub 2; Russian Clu b 3.
�1\0BEHT TOBEY
A.\'.A. 1,2; Radio Electronics Club 2; Gymnastics I.
SUSA>/ TOBIA ' SKY
:\ational 1lonorary Thespians Society 2,3,4, Recorder 4; French Club I;
Future Teachers of America 1,2: Choir 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3, Co-Chair·
man 2, Chai rman 3; Sih·er ,\ Jusic Pin 3; Gold :\lusic Pin 4; Pow-\\'ow Crew
1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3, Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3;
Thespians 1, Crew Award 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
DA\'ID TOKESlll
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Sil\'er Key 3; Science Fair Award, 1st Division · State 3; Cabinet 4; S.S.S.1-1. 3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4,
.\Ii nor "N' 3.
GE E TOPl'EH
Science Fair Award 2; Concert Band 3,4, Major "N" 3; Intermediate Band
1,2; ?darching Band 3,4.
RONALD TORE KO
Student Council 4; S.S.:\1. 3,4; S.S.S.1-1. 1,2; Hussian Club 2,3,4; Baseball
1,2,3,4, i\linor "N" 3, ,\ lajor ' 1" 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, :\linor ". "3, Major
"N' 4; Football l ,2,3,4, Major ' " 3 ,4; 'N' Clu b 3 ,4.
JOSEPll THASATTJ
Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Award 2,3; Student Council 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,
:\lajor "N' 4.
KATHLEEN TRITSCHLER
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society
3,4; Science Fair Award 2, District 2nd Place; Unity Board 4; Bio-Chemis·
try Clu b 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold Music Pin 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concert Mistress 3,4; Pow-Wow 2,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Tennis Team
3,4; Badminton Team 3,4, Camp 3; Minor "N" 1, Major "N" 2, 1st State 3;
Interim League Orchestra 2; l.M.E.A. All-District & All-State Orchestras 3,4.
JANICE TRUESDALE
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair, 1st Place Local,
2nd Place District 1, 2nd Place Local 2; Spanish Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3 ;
Spring Play Orchestra 2; Orchestra "N" 2; Gold Music Pin 3; Aquasprites 2,
3,4, Vice President 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Minor 'N" 3, Major "N" 4; Gua1Js Club
3,4.
KATHRYN TSUNETA
Unity Board 4; Arts Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Homemakers 2,3,4;
President 2,3, West Word 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1.
JACQUELINE TURCHEN
Transferred from Austill High School 3.
ROBERT TURNER
White Certificate ! ;. Bronze Key 2; Silver ·Key 3; National Honor Society
3 ,4; Science Fair 1st Place l ,2; Bridge Club 3; Math Club l ; Co ncert Band
1,2,3,4, Letter 2; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Marching Band
1,2,3,4; Ord1estra 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Assistant Business
illanager 3; Spril1g Musical Orchestra 1,2,3,4; :\lalional i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
RONALD UZZO
Cabinet 2; Cadet Band l ; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Pow-Wow
·
Crew 3; Spring Play Cast 2; Spring Play Crew 3; Footbalf 3.
MICHAEL VASTINE
SHARON VINCENT
French Club l ; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Pow-Wow Crew l; Thespians 2.
CA ROL VIHAG
Science Fair Award 2; A.V.A. 3,4; Guards Club 2.
MARTIN WALD
Transferred from Von Steuben High School 3; S.S.ill. 3; lntramurals 3.
LlNDA WALKOWIAK
G.A.A. 2; Mixed Chorus l.
BANU WALTHERS
Transferred from Regilrn Domil1ican 3.
ARTHUR \VARADY
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Forensic League
Merit 1, Honor 2 , Excellence 3, Distinction 3; National Honor Society 3,4;
D ebate 1,2,3,4; Cadet Band l; National Merit Semi-Furnlist 4; "It' s Academic"
4.
PHYLLlS WARD
S.S.D. 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Pep Club I; Ushers' Club 4; Fall Play
Crew 3; Spril1g Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
CIAUDIA WARHUS
S.S.D. 4; German Club 3.
�TERRY WASJ\10ND
Science Fair 2nd Division 2; Choir 2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver i\lusic
Pin 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Guards Club 2,3,4; lntramura ls 1,2, Minor "N"
Track 3; Swimming 1,2,4; Track 3,4.
i\! ARILY N WEAVER
Arts Clu b 3; Art Counc il 3; Gi rls' Counci l 3; Pep Club 1,2; Fall Play Crew
2,3,4; Gold Twirling Pin 2; ~ ! a rching Band 1,2,3; Pow-\Vow Crew 2,3,4;
Spring Play Crew 2 ,3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.2; Pins and Pans L ~linor
" " I.
DOUGLAS \VE ll3 E L
Gy mn astics 3.
CllERl \VE IL
Transferred from N il es East Hig h School 2; Cabinet 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Mu sic
Certificate 2; M usical Crew 3; Girl s' Glee 2,3; Silver Mu sic Pin 3.
LI l DA WEIL
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; S.S.D. 4; S.S.M. 2,3; German Club 2 ,3;
Pow-Wow 2.
AUDREY WE I N BE RG
Apotheosis l ; An Cou ncil 1,2; Pep Club l ; Safety Council 1,2; Fall Play
C rew 3; G.A.A . I ,2,3; Orchesis 3.
LEEANN W E I NBERG
Girls' Club 3; Spa nish Clu b 2; Orchestra I ; Pow-Wow Crew 3; Girls' Glee
2,3; Cho ir 4; M usic Certifica te 2 ; Silver Music Pin 3; C.A.A. 2 ,3,4; Bo ard
3,4.
DAVID WE ISS
S.S.M. 4; Safety Council 4; West Word 3; Intramurals 4.
JORDAN WEISS
Bron ze Key 2; Science Fair Award 1,2; Bridge Club 2; Chess club 1, Secret ary I ; Indoor Track 3.
JOHN WE ISSENSTEI N
GA IL WERN I KOFF
Red Certifi cate I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cab in et 1,2 ; S.S.D. 3; Future
Teacher s of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spectrum Assistant Ed itor Academic Section 4; Pow-Wow Cr ew l; G.A.A. 1,2 .
ROBERT WIEGMA N
Cabin et l,2 ; S.S.M . 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Minor "N" 3; Majo r "N" 4; "N" Club
4.
KEN ETH WII G
Choir 2,3,4; Silv er Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Intramurals 1,2.
LEE WI LLE RT
S.S.M . 3; Guards Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; T ennis_ Clu b 1,2.
LARRY W ILSON
Co ncert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2 ,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spring Play Cast
2 ,3, Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Intram urals l ; Swimming 1.
ROGER WI LS01
S.S.M. 1,2,3; Apotheosis 4; West Word: Baseball I ; Basketball l ; Footba ll
1,2,3, Sophomore Shield 2, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 2,3,4.
LARRY W INKLEMAN
Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Baseball l ; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; "N"
Club 3,4; Wrestling 1.
WA RREN \V ITTEK
Radio Electronics Club 1,2; i\1i.xedChorus l ; Choir 2 ,3,4; Silver Music Pin
3; Gold Music Pin 4; T rack I.
ANDREW WOLD
ST UA RT WOLF
Cabinet 4; Pep Club Treasu rer l ; Fall Play Cast 3; Th espians 3; Intramu rals
1,2.
FRED WOLFF
German Club l ; Choir 1,2; Spring Play Cast l ; Ten nis Club I.
�BRUCE WOOLLEY
Cross Country 2.
APRIL WORTH
PEGGY YAMAGUCHI
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespians Society 3,4,
Treasu rer 4; Science Fai.r 2nd Place 2; CabiJ1et Alternate 1,2; Lalin Club 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pow-Wow 2,3,4; SilverMusic Pin 3;
Spring Play Crew 1,2; Thespians 1,2; C.A.A. l.
STEVEN YELLEN
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Awards, 1st
Place District 2,3, 2nd Place State 2, Outstanding State 3; French Club, Secretary 4; Golf 3; Intramurals 3,4.
WA YOUNG
S.S.M. 3; Future Homemakers 3; Pep Club 1; Fall Play Crew 2,3.
CARN ELLZABOLOCKY
Bronze Key 4; Cabi net 1;1 Student Coun cil Alternate 3,4; S.S.M . 4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3; West Word 4; Forensics 4.
CONN IE ZAC HARY
S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 3,4.
MARK ZAR
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Concert Band
1,2,3 ,4, Pres ident 3,4; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold Music Pin 3; Marching Band
1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pow-\Vow 3,4, Stecru1g Committee 4; Spring Play
Cast 2,3; Stage Band 2,3,4; All-District Band 3,4; All-State Band 3; Interim
League Band 2; Band Letter l; Orchestra Letter 2.
JAMES ZITNI CK
Transferred from Bo wen High School 3; Spectrum 4; Tennis 3,4; Quill and
Scroll Award 4.
PAUL ZLOT NIC K
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Hono r Society 3,4;
Science Fair 2nd Place 2; CabiJ1et 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; S.S.O. Executive Board Chairman 4; S.S.S.H. 3; U nity Board 4, Executive Board 4;
Homecomblg Committee 3; Football l ; Guards Club 3; lntramurals 3; "N"
C lub 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; School Mascot 3,4.
TERRY ZWIGOFF
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Awards, District 1st 2,3, State
2 nd Place 2,3, School Fair 1st 3,4; Science Semina r 2 .
CAMERA SHY
I
~
CHERYL BEHRENS
Transferred from Niles North H.S. 4.
HENRY BUR KHARDT
Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football I ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
CHARLES COZZO
Transferred from Miami H.S., Miami, F1orid a 4.
BRENT CORMA N
JOHN HUELS
S.S ..\II. 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4.
ELIZABE TH LYNCH
Choir 4; Silver Music Pin 4; A.\l.A . 2,3,4; Fren ch Club 1,2.
CRAIG NELSON
PETER SWANKE
CRAIG KA TZNELSON
S.S.M . 1,2,3; S.S .S.H. 2; A.V.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4, Minor
'N" 2, Major "N" 4; Basketball I; Cross Country 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Intramurals
2,3.
SUSAN SCHNEIDER
ALLEN TROPSTEI N
LINDA WECHTER
T ra nsfer from Mather High School 4.
�THE CLASS
OF 1966 WILL
REMEMBER ....
JENNY
LUIS . . .
Niles West was 'home' for two foreign A.F.S. students this year--J ennifer
Bailey of England, and Luis Stern of
Chile.
Jenny is from Sutlon Coldfield, "a fairly old , attractive township." There her
only co nt act with Americans was
through tourists a nd films. Like many
Europeans, Jenny's impression of
American tourists wa~, "big brash
tourists with cigars in their mouths,
straw hats, and six cameras slung
about their necks." Since her arrival
here, Jenny's impressions of America
have changed considerably. "I'm impressed by the size, efficiency, and
fa; t pace. She finds Americans to be,
"friendly, hospitable, affectionate, funloving. It's heartwa rming how everyone takes such a genuine interest in
my country·." Jenny hopes to change
the English stereotype, too. "I hate
fish and chips, do not stop for 4
o'clock tea, and I've never met the
Beatles."
Luis is from Santiago, Chile, "a small
Chicago." He too finds that everything
here is "big and fast, more bound to
a schedule, more competitive. His attitude too has changed. "The stereotype
of rich and noisy tourists d isappears
--instead you see how friendly people
can be . .There is nothing that I really
dislike about America." Luis was especially impressed by a visit to a Negro sch o o 1, ice-skating (though in
Chile he has skis) and his role in the
Ugly Man Contest. When he returns
to Chile he will complete school and
become an engineer and, "if I have
the chance, I will come back to America."
�... TORONADOS ... "THUNDERBALL" . .. GRANNY DRESSES .. .
Steady, boy.
SENIORITIS
Mommy always told me to loo k both ways.
- 0 . Thomas
ONE AT A TIME ... . . . please.
146
H ey ! Save some for the SENIORS.
- N. Anderson
But the seniors don't run the school . . . . . or do they?
... "GET SMART!" ... THE SASSOON .
�SENIOR DERBIES
WCFL . .. VELOURS .
Sure, I'll be happy to read it for tomorrow.
-S. Stone, J. Clark
zzzzzzzzzz.
-G. Fisher
After walking in th ese ha lls for fo ur years,
you'd get a charley horse too.
- P. Finnerman
SPACE WALKS
The things you have to do to get to class on time.
-M. Rooney
SENIORITIS attacks . ... ALL.
- r\. Chien
"We're a hnost there .
-C. Hehn, fl. Greenspan
Don't worry. The
frosh ' ll~a ke
it back.
147
"THE EVE OF DESTRUCTION" . .. "YESTERDAY"
�THE GREEN BERETS.
I
The calm before . . ...
. . . . . the storm.
148
Senior treasury????
An acute case of senioritis .
�BATMAN ... PROM AT THE M&M CLUB .
Jr
AND JUNE 12!
.......
~~
149
���Junior Cabinet
LAST ROW: E . Rosenbloom, L. Cohen , D. Blumen·
thal, G. Freda, W. Madden, R. Schwartz, E. Marlin,
D . Levine, M. \Voli n. SECOND ROW: B. Nortel,
S. Doppelt, E. Kaplan, S. H a lpert, M. Hemme!·
stein, J. Braverman, I. Rattner, J. U natin , G. Wes·
ber, C . La ng. FIRST ROW: P. Kahn, B. Karlin
(Treasurer ), L. Chaplik (Secretary), Mrs. Bredeson
(Sponsor), ]. Persino (Vice-President), Wendy Al·
der (President), A. Gold berg.
1
J
·wEE r ~,PL ....
1
JUNIORS
Meeting. Gavel. Clicking pens and rustling papers. Mums. Profit.
Good. Officers talking and pencils scratching. Homecom ing float.
Third place. Class A. Pub licity for ga mes. Penna nts to sell. Scratchfn g pencils a nd' rustling papers. Prom. Have to sta rt working on
Prom. Whispers and pencils and rustling papers. Where sha ll we have
it ? Find me an o rchestra. Raise the budget? Raise the bids ? Pay for
refreshments? Larger room needed. Where? Chevy Chase ? SheratonChicago? Rustling p apers. Merch andise Mart! Yes, Merchandise
Mart! Murmuring voices and scratching pencils. May 27. Prom
night. All over now . Sigh. Sigh of relief. Blessed, blessed relief. Meeting adjourned.
152
STEW. tM
�JUNIORS
i\lrs. Beil 223
LAST ROW: R. Schwartz, J. 1-:pstein, J. Kirke, J.
Engebretson, T. Eadon, T. Sievers, T . Murfin, M.
Pontarelli. THIRD ROW: C. Kacin, ]. Press, T:
Allison, A. Spiegel, R. Henricks, J. Kontck, M.
Pollack. SECOND ROW: C. Klein, B. Multan, B.
Ja hnke, i\l. Schalz, B. Kuhn, M. Glickma n. FinST
ROW: 13. Goldberg, B. Shandling, C . Callncr, F.
Walthers, G. Zimmerm an , Jl. Streich, B. Karlin.
Mr. 13erek 107
LAST ROW: 13. Watson, 13. Ashlevitz, R. Osncy,
T. Meyer, R. Johnson, C. Hogan, H. Goldfus, L.
Lome. TH !RD ROW: P. Elesh, l\l. John son, C.
Egel, R. Raubolt, D. Douglas,]. Gordon , B. Bart·
holmy. SECO D ROW: C. Williams, P. Horwitz,
L. Kolodny, J. Persino, R. Koppman , C. Chu bin,
A. Lustig, L. Rebbe. FIRST ROW: C. Mechla, J.
Unatin, D. Freda, D. Payne, C. Riback, E. Bell.
Mr. 13onardi 33 I
LAST ROW: T. Tripicchio, D. McAvoy, P. Mueller,
M. Walliser, J. Donnelly, G. Guenther, A. 13eederman. THIRD ROW: J. Trowbridge, 11!. llafTner,
R. Koran, M. Dobrow, L. Luckenbach, K. Ginter.
SECOND ROW: R. Tu~how , J . Pearlman, E. \Varn·
sley, C. Kahan, R. Rosen. FIRST ROW: P. Kunce,
A. Steinberg, J. Harris, G. Garoon, C. DcDauw,
K.Milioto.
Mr. Burkel 309
LAST ROW: G. Kleiman, B. Brodsky, S. Young,
Hawkins, G. Goldberg, W. Fink, G. Olsen.
T HIRD ROW: D. Edwin, D. Neubauer, K. Piwko,
S. Sargis, J. Adams. SECOND ROW: W. Rand,
I. Williams, N. Ackerly, D . \Viczer, S. Thoma, T.
Alessi, A. Nusinow. FIRST ROW: K. O'Brien, R.
Adler, S. Lee, S. Doppelt, N. Forunan.
J.
15.3
�JUNIORS
Mr. Bush 3 15
LAST ROW: A. Weissman, H. Flammang, E. Linn,
P. Swanson, R. Eri ckson, B. Bock. THIRD ROW:
K. Krause, E. Heinrich, E. MartiJ1, J. Horwitz, C.
Gyu re. SECOND ROW: C. Lenzen, L. Shiner, S.
Clyman, E. Taylor, T. Ennes, R. Reizner , W. Dunn.
FIRST HOW: P. Henkel, D. Stone, J. Otto, C. Sorensen, M. Berger.
Miss Carlson 3 13
LAST ROW: J. Hainero, P. Barb er, L. Rust, C.
Szelag, M. Pepper, J. Hagen, S. Cohen, R. Schimel.
TlllR D ROW: M. Shapiro, L. Jsoe, P. Coorlas, R.
l! olmboe, 13 . Flasch, D. Marshak, C. Bergstrom.
SECOND HOW: D. Rothblatt, C. Rooney, S. Bonetti, J. Heissiger, L. Weinberg, L. Schoch. FIRST
HOW: D. Krolik, I. Zacher, T. Weiss, S. Helland,
B. Gottfred, S. Samson, P. Ka hn.
Mr. Drum 124
LAST HOW: G. Freda, B. Perlow, A. Martorano,
D. Higgason, R. Braver, ]. N atha n, T . Hack.
THIRD ROW: J. U rd angen, J. Dennis, A. Goldberg, M. Karlov, J. Dunn, J. Anderson. SECOND
HOW: IL Levine, M. Cleburne, D. Krok, J. Davidson, J. Beringer, K. Keegan , R. Landsman. FIRST
ROW: L. Diamond, L. Ta uster, T. Herman, H.
Schneider, B. Schaul, S. Porter.
Class of '67 Boasts Two
154
�JUNIORS
Mr. Feick 121
I.AST ROW: M. Forman, T. Torp, R. Deters, T.
Jaeger, W. Procop, L. Hasenberg, S. Katz. THIRD
ROW: M. Rubin, M. Baker, D. Rossman, L. Gord on, F. Keker, S. Avella , P. Ch rist. SECOND ROW:
M. Bao, J. Gordon, D. Greene, M. Alonas,G. Turbin, P. McArdle, R. Massey, R. Davis. FIRST ROW:
L. Smith, G. Friedman, C. Hoelbl, B. U leck, S.
Pearlman, J. Cohen, C. Lang.
Mr. Grosshuesch 126
LAST ROW: B. Goldstein, \V . Madden, G. Timmings, J . Turanski, K. Harmsen, M. Matchen.
THIRD ROW: F. Lembcke, J. Hink, S. Suane, L.
Weil and, J . Jaeger. SECOND ROW: C. Cozzo, D.
Norum, B. Roberts, T. Karr, M. Lamberty, L.
Green. FIRST ROW: M. Brunger, C. Pantelakis,
W. Alder, G. Kapuscinski, S. Kotin, 13. Sorokin.
Miss Hepple 110
FIRST ROW: F. Marko, R. Jackson, S. Pinkwater,
L. Stauber, R. Wozniak, J. Russo. THIRD ROW:
J. Hertzberg, D. Morgan! D. Halteman, V. Chow,
J. Carter. SECOND ROW: E. Kaplan, M. Yohann a, S. Cims, K. Scully, U . Szpascher, F. Brandt.
FIRST ROW: S. Shimp, C. Sarantakis, I. Rose, K.
Dean, E. Milstein.
on "IT'S ACADEMIC" Team
155
11,
" .
_,..
I
�JUNIORS
Miss HofTman 226
LAST ROW: S. Kaufer, R. Zev, L. Bubley, W.
Zaitlen, B. Domenella, T. Young. THIRD ROW:
M. Marsh, C. Cedar, A. Gussis, M. Eisenberg, R.
Kaplan, E. Sostrin. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson,
S. Sepesy, F. Chen, A. Tabor, L. Kouba, R. Marko,
J. Braverman. FIRST ROW: K . Moore, M. Gold ·
s tein, C. Davis, N. Schlechter, L. Melford.
I
Mrs. Kemp 117
LAST ROW: E. Stra l, J. S.tatl and , P. Firmiss, A.
Rolla, T. Ficho, G. Steffen, R. Kramer. THIRD
ROW: M. Gervais, L. Wolters, J . Beck, G. Rolodzik,
J. Cristol, M. Lieberman. SECOND ROW: S. Lieberman, S. Bartuce, D. Grouzard, M. Martindale, K.
Zimka, G. Horan, S. Bronstein . FIRST ROW: B.
Nor tell, S. Kaufman, B. Smitl1, R. Gauthier, L.
Christiansen.
Miss Linn 220
FOURTH ROW: K. Culloton, R. Kaplan, L. Batschauer, J. Fergus, S. Pindras;B. Muslin, S. Berkowitz. THIRD ROW: R. Hirsch, P. Brooks, I. Rosmarin, P. Tucker, J - Kaplan, D . Gates. SECOND
ROW: E. Kozoron, R. Edwards, D. DeMoss, H.
Meikle, J. Kurian. FIRST ROW: L. Elarde, P. Sumner, L. Lash, M. Hemmelstein, P. Soenksen.
156
�JUNIORS
i\l r. !\!arr 3 12
FOURTH ROW: S. Misrac, R. \Viner, M. Ab rahamson, J . Bode, M. Hanks, M. Perlstein, I-I. SandrolT. T HIRD ROW: D. Rlumenthal, i\l. Hoss, L.
Shcfren, J. Tamraz, A. Rcchtcrmann, C. Bohn. SECOND ROW: JV!. Crane, A. Olson, I.. Friedman, J.
Graham , T. K ushner. FIRST ROW: S. Franks, I I.
J aeger, N. Breinig, P. i\!arkin, IC Weiss, I.. Budni ck .
.\[ rs. i\1ctz 3 19
LAST ROW : B. Silver, A. Virag, S. WishnolT, G.
Seifert, G. Schuhrke, J. Morten. T H IRD ROW: L.
Fritz, D. Bierman, L. Green, I'. Galowitch, C. Butzbach, N. LalT. SECOND ROW: G. \Vesber, A. Dach. Schlitter, S. Boim e. FIRST
man, i\1 . . Jacobson,
ROW: B. Jensen , B. Johnso n, P. Lange, B. Metnick, F. Schwa rtz, G. Rudowicz.
l\liss .\!orris 109
l•\ ST ROW: A. Zeid, B. :\l a nin , R. Gordon, J.
Sch ulte, R. H elmers, J. Eadon, :-.1. l\lartin, J. Alli1.
so1 TlllRI) RO\\': C. Ziff, i\I. Ellyne, R. J oh nson,
R. Spencer, A. Nykolayko , .\!. :\loss, J. De:\l ell.
SECO D ROW: R. Lee, F. :\loss, A. Goldberg, S.
Co hn , L. Semmerling, C. Warshawsky, S. Ester!,
S. ll ansen. FIRST ROW: I'. Kuhl, l\l. :\lcnachof,
A. Sc,tl, S. Kimura, E. Seidman, B. Huster.
157
�JUNIORS
;\I rs. ;\I ozan 230
LAST ROW: J. Doczekalski, Y. Gordon, J. JI arrison, A. Usdrowski, P. Trotter, M. Ba rnett. THIRD
ROW: J. Dickert, J. Kemnitz, J. Samuels, B. Norma n, R. J ankowski, D. Johnson, E. Freud. SECOND ROW: A. Lapins, R. Mohn, L. H oppe, M.
Gale, S. Krupnick, L. Meier, S. Spiegel, J. Pentland, S. Scobee. FIRST ROW: K. Wells, S. Rochell,
G. Croft, G. Klopp, R. Triplett, W. Mielke, B. Goodman.
Miss O'Reilly 228
LAST ROW: S. Lande, D . Peterson, M . White, W.
Herbert, P. j o hnopolos, A. Spiezer, P. Sirkin, J.
Pine. TIIIRD ROW: J. Milner, L. McCabe, M.
Saflars ki , T. Buns, C. Sedlacek, R. Wineberg, D.
llagema nn . SECOND ROW: S. Saeks, B. Trivisonno, D . Muskat, W. Cornelius, D. Kirste, K.
Heitman, M. Wolin, G. Hifshman. FIRST ROW:
M. Brodin, J. Langer, B. Kluegel, A. Greenberg, E.
Ruskin, E. Gilb ert.
Miss Stefanini 222
LAST ROW: l. Zukerm an, F. Ehrhardt, D. Sonne,
R. Leavitt, L. Stedband , S. Yoshino, R. Erm ilio.
T I-llRD ROW: J. Erdman, D. Levine, J. Kornelly,
F. Burzik, B. Wielgus, P. Weidling. SECOND ROW:
D. Lazar, L. Chaplik, V. Niclas, D. Stein, E. Neiberg, R. Apelian, S. Shandling. FIRST HOW: l.
Katz, V. Siegelm an, ] . Landberg, K. Olson, J. Goldman.
Cabinet Sponsors
158
�JUNIORS
Mr. Stoyanoff 116
LAST ROW: H . Oppice, J. Schum an , A. Pearson ,
M . And erson, S. Koenig, W. Mueller, D. Anderson.
FOURTH ROW: M . Fung, .J. Zelienka, J . Craig,
G. Sims, J. Wallace, S. Jcnnetten. TllIRD ROW:
C . Pearson, K. Elden, I. Rattner, R. Gold enberg,
W . Herarich, L. Rosen, S. Hirschtick. SECOND
ROW: K. Weber, G. Wolf, J . Hirsch, J. T ilkin, J.
Greenberg, L. Levin. FIRST ROW: D. Valone, L.
Androw, V. Masaracchia, L. Elesh, L. Fisher, R.
Otten.
Miss Urquiza 207
LAST ROW: A. Weiss, P. Shandling, D. Phillippe,
L. Holder, J. Puccinelli, R. Andersen. TH IR D ROW:
C. Weir, D. Richman, J. Hoffman , R. Gutschick,
G. Zera, L. Cohen. SECON D ROW: S. Johnson, S.
Aull, D . Rowe, L. Krasner, E. Roscop, J. Friduss,
C. Erickson, S. Baltes, J. Walter. FIRST ROW: W.
Ly on, S. Tabloff, P. Epstein, C. Barron, S. Isaacson , A. Freschke, K. Mossong, M. Berman.
Mr. Us iskin 303
LAST ROW: E. Linn, B. Fleishman, L. L
epp, P.
Mu rfin, W . Staack, L. Jacobs,]. Aber man, J. Bold.
THIRD ROW: G. Teach erson, C. Nardini,]. Wisniewski, G. H o rvat, J. T ho rnton, R. Robbins, R.
Fish. SEC O ND ROW: N . Va.nbrundt, L. Grayson,
E. Mann, E . Rosenbloom, H. Tyllas, C. Bosch,
J. Sigrist, D . Olsher. FIRST ROW: M. Agel, G.
Kaufman, L. Silberman, R. Kleinzweig, S. Pawlak,
S. Gregory.
Prom at M&M Club
159
�SOPHOMORES
~1 rs.
Barnes 119
LAST ROW: P. Hornthal, M. Gold, E. Hirsch, B.
Humphrey, H. Gurion, L. Gordon, C. Haring.
FOURTH HOW: G. Heller, D. llullison, L. Hook,
B. Ha llmann,]. Deppong, S. Hehn. THIRD ROW:
K. Overson, L. Harrington, S. Goldenberg, L. Harrington, J. Hawkins, L. Gurrentz, D. Higus. SECOND ROW: S. Grossman, M. Johnson, P.Harrman,
S. Goodman, K. Haynes, 13. Gu mpert, K. Kaplan.
FIRST ROW: R. Halpern, L. Hack, S. Horwitz, R.
Hymes, M. Hausman, B. Isaacson, T. Hill.
Mr. Basrak 130
LAST ROW: J. Kaluzna, M. lsoe, L. Kaplan , R.
Kalmes, R. Ka r p, M. Horwitz, C. Karas. THIRD
ROW: J. Kasten, D. Johnopolos, D. Karlos, P.
Imh of, D. Karel, E. Karson. SECON D ROW: B.
Keppen, E. Katsoolias, T. Johnson, E. Kipnis,
\V . Iverson. FIRST ROW: J. Joslyn, J. Kantor,
N. Keller, D. Katz, R. Keeshin, B. JacobsoJL
Mr. Bidol 307
LAST ROW: A. Rubel, R. Sanders, D. l! oten, J
Uosenthal, M. Samson, R. Salon, G. Sabey. THIRD
ROW: R. Rosengren, I. Rosen, P. Schimel, J . Schippman, G. Peterson, S. Sacks. SECOND ROW: S.
Schulholf, S. Sandman , l\1. Schatten, J. Schroeder,
P. Sher, J. Potkin, L. Ross. FIRST ROW: D . Rubin ,
S. Rosenzweig, A. Sadur, E. Schneider, M. Robbins,
M. Rutgard.
Mr. Blackmore 205
LAST ROW: L. Marsh, J. Murphy, R. Metzler, J.
Meiselman, C. Oleksy, C. Miller. THIRD ROW:
S. Melanson, P. Minx, J. Nemanich, J. Morgan,
C. Morawski, R. N umrich, M. Norling, J. Nathan,
V. Nabolotny, S. Nelson, R. Nichols, T. Nachbauer, J. Orenstein. FIHST ROW: B. Newman, L.
Neumann, N. M lies, J. Nett, L. N ehart, N . Moll, J.
Messinger.
16 1
�Sophomore Cabinet
LAST ROW: C. J ohnson, M. Bell, M. Kreiter, P.
Hornthal, D. Daskovsky, M. Pierce, M. \Varady.
THIR D ROW: W. Wulf, J. Luber , L. Taylor,].
Levy, G. Davis, M. Schimerlik. FIRST ROW: R.
Margolis (Treasurer), M. David (Secretary), W.
Grayso n ( President), M. Brodsky (Vice-President),
M. Bereskin. SECOND ROW: L. Opalka, N. Miles,
J. Glick , L. Goldberg, B. Sostrin.
SOPHOMORES
Marching feet. Meetings a nd gavels and officer s chatting. Homeco ming float- "S ink the Maine!" Two boys stuck on a garage roof.
Forty-five minutes . Little City, Pala tine-service project. After-game
dance and officers talking. And the Carnival, the Carnival. Chaotic
Carnival.
16 0
�SOPHOMORES
~ lr. Cajet
112
LAST ROW: D. Carlson , P. Bramson, J. Buxbaum,
R. Brunson, S. Callisher. THIRD ROW: E. Chen,
M. Bussert, T. Carey, J. Cohn, M. Berger, G.
M. Bussert, C. Thomas, ]. Cohn, ~!. Berger, G.
Chelcun, C. Blumenthal. SJ.:COND ROW: B.
Braude, C. 'Brown, S. Clemen, A. Bronstein, C.
Caldwell, N. Clifford, J. Budz, J. Buchel. FIRST
ROW: J. Cohen, C. Cassata, S. lluctcr, E. Brooks,
K. llrabandt, S. Chankln , R. Chcrniet.
~l iss
Campbell 113
LAST ROW: R. Cowin, L. Corn, R. Cywinski, R.
Dass inger, C. Clemen, R. Kaplan, M. Dickholtz,
S. Colton, .J. Dchmlow. THIRD ROW: \I. Clauso n,
S. Claver, C. Conrad, C. Delfs, D. Daskovsky,
S. Dean, R. Dalen. SECOND ROW: B. Cornick,
G. Carlson, r.I. Christiansen, A. Cooper, R. Clark,
A. Chin, C. Decker, J. Chikaraishi, L. Cordell.
FIRST ROW: i\1. David, K. Collins, S. Callisher,
J. Cutler, D. Demecluc, B. Curran, D. Davis.
i\1 r. Entw istle 134
LAST ROW: R. Kaplan, J. Koziol, R. Lange, J.
Kramer, J. Koch, T. Krok, T. Kling, A. Kelly.
THIRD ROW: R. Ko hl, J. Klingberg, C. Krueger,
M. Landauer, E. Kretschmar, C. Koprinik, F. Kaufman. SECOND ROW: J. Kirkc, D. Kitzing, C.
Mcintire, M. Kreiter, r-1. Kill ey,J. Jo hnson. FIRST
ROW: S. Kite, C. Jacobson, C. Klemm, S. Klatch,
J . Klein, C. Korn, R, Kirstein.
Sophomores Take
16Z
�.
_.
..
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·
SOPHOMORES
Mr. Field 322
LAST ROW: C. Senf, K. Shandelson, J. Schroeder,
H . Savoy, R. Sears, R. Senn, B. Schullo, M . Shih.
TH IRD ROW: C. Sargis, N. Seidner , D. Schramek,
L. Schuster , F. Schieber,' A. Sarantakis, J. Schaefer.
SECOND ROW: B. Freedman, P. Schodin, M. Schimerlik, G. Shibe, A. Shaw, M. Sheehan, I. Shapira,
C. Sklodowsk i, C. Sedlo!T. FIRST ROW: J. Silverstein , B. Seidman, L. Sklar, C. Seregi, R. Shapiro,
C. Sherman, B. Silverman.
Mr. Gallagher 111
LAST ROW: D. Hoppe, J. Ferentz, T. Sroka, D.
Simon, W. Smith, T. Sehy , R. Stoltz, J. Dieschbourg.
THIR D ROW: E. Tarant, M. T aradash, S. Amstrup, J. Terdich, N. Warner, R. Sullivan, P. Tackett. SECOND ROW: B. Uzzo, N. Szymski, N .
Sweadner, L. Taylor, S. Swier, K. Teets. FIRST
ROW: S. Spiwak, C. Tobias, P. Spins, M . Walther s,
M. Stern, R. Turry, J. Tash.
Mrs. Gerson 2c
LAST RO\\' : R. Matay ka, T. 1-.larcheschi, P. :\lermel, T . Masters, R. i\ l aher, D. O'Donnell , D. :\lendelson, M. Loos. THIRD RO\\': J. :\l arks, S. Le\·in,
R. Margolis, G. Russell, K. ~lcQuaig, K. Lowen,
D. Markoya. SECOND RO\\': P. ;>,Iassarsh, C.
Mader, E . Lieberman, S. Levey, C. Melin,]. Luber,
M. Nussbau m. FIRST RO\\': J. :\ledak, K. Lundie,
A. Mandell, V. Lundgren, S. Mann, K. Leavitt, P.
Mag ad.
1 .-
Lead 1n School Population
163
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�SOPHOMORES
,\Ir. Grandstaff 201
I.AST ROW: R. Grauman, S. Friedman, J. Guenther,
M. Grejbowski, C. Goldstein, G. Gw1d lach, R. Maurer, \V. Grayson. THIRD ROW: J. Fried, D. Glatt,
D. Greenspan, P. Gilford, L. Goodman, C. Gold,
G. Gordon. SECOND ROW: K. Goslin, J. Guenther,
L. Greenfield, J. Goldman, M. Goldberg, N. Gomberg, D. Grochocinski, C. Go ldsto ne, S. Go ld ner.
FIRST ROW: C. Goun das, L. Goldenberg, L. Cor·
man, C. Glubok, S. Goode, R. Golbus, M. H usar.
,
I \
~..
;\'liss Greenberg 314
LAST ROW: A. Zager, S. Capinegro, T. Wolf, H.
Winkler, L. Zeman, D. \Vinquist, F. Zera. FOURTH
ROW: G. \Viig, J. Work, J. Zimka, G. Wielgus, W.
\Vilander, J. Wilson. THIHD ROW: B. Wurman ,
C. Burack, J. T ur k, K. Wojcicki, S. Willner, P.
Weiss, R. Wiczer. SECOND ROW: L. Zar , J. Wrigh t,
C. Ziemba, W. Wulf, W. Wiese, N. Wood. FIRST
ROW: S. Zemel, J. Zuccarelli, B. Womer, D. Wortman, P. Witt, I. Zimmerman, N. Wineberg.
n
I
Mr. llocppncr 323
LAST ROW: K. White, R. Trotter, G. \Varner, D.
Neuman, \V. Torenko, J. Terp, L. Wagner, R. Von
Der Ll.nden. THIRD ROW: B. Wiegman, K. Walliser, D. Walkowiak, S. Wilson, J. Toporek, .\I.
\Varady , H. Winkler. SECOND ROW: M. Vigiletti,
D . Wamsley, T. Vilona, D. Thompson, N. \Vahle,
R. Urbanus, E. Walton, C. Vinci, A. Weinstein.
FIRST ROW: P. Van Overloop, K. \Vehrmacher,
E. Tompkin, C. Walter, R. Thornton, D. Warren,
E. \Vargo.
164
�SOPHOMORES
Miss Hytry 300
LAST ROW: N. Frohberg, S. Foster, G. Gassel, A.
Fredrickson, R. Gianola, C. Gigstad, P. Gans, R.
Gan. THIRD ROW: S. Futransky, ·o. F1itner, P.
Gl ines, M. Garcia, J. Friedman, D. Gaule, W. Siet.
SECOND ROW: C. Fortman, J. Glick, L. Giacone,
M. Furey, D. Gervais, C. Glass, B. St. Peter, M.
Fisher, D. Fried. FIRST ROW: L. Frieden, L. Fuchs,
J. Friedkin, G. Fortunato, P. Gold, N. Flammini,
L. Kane.
l\lr. Jackson 318
LAST ROW: R. Huber, N. Brooks, J. Kern, T.
Budz, i\.l. Goldberg, T." Sinkule, J. Mann, R. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: R. Laureys, C:. Johnson, D.
Zoltek, L. Levin, R. Epstein, K. Zupko. SECOND
ROW: E. Spina, K. Anderson, S. Zagoren, N. Peter·
son, L. Work, K. Krueger. FIRST ROW: R. Katz,
P. Davis, P. Kirschbaum, E. Cohn, I. Hirsch, L.
Handelsman, R. Wright.
Mr. Knaak 115
LAST ROW: H. Berger, B. Berman, ]. Boysen,
K. Berg, S. Belgrade, R. Brzezinski, J. Blessing,
S. Becker. THIRD ROW: B. Blomquist, R. Beaird,
C. Bemelspacher, H. Benario, F. Berkover, M. Bohlin, S. Beyda. SECOND ROW: J. Beutler, J. Blatt,
M. Bernstein, R. Bennett, H. Baumhardt, R. Berkowitz. FI RST ROW: M. Barron, M. Beresk.in, S.
Freedman, K. Bick, L. Binsteln, E. Berke, P. Bosworth.
165
�SOPHOMORES
Mrs. Lulej ian 229
U\ST ROW: M. Pysno, C. Regin, J. Rehfeldt, C.
Peterso n, R. Rahnert, L. Rice, R. Riley, P. Pearson.
T HIHD ROW: D. Raymond, ]. Olson, M. Hochman , M. Pierce, S. Rodman, S. Pokvitis, D. Petty.
SECOND ROW: C. Rode, J. Privatsky, M. Rauci,
J. Porcaro, ff. Rohrbacher, L. Reitman, J. Pogue,
R. Przybylski. FIRST ROW:]. Rodnick, D. Rosenberg, R. Rosen, B. Robbins, R. Rockoff, H. Roberts,
]. Pitzer.
Mr. McDowell 104
I.AST ROW: P. Lauritzen, J-l . Lasky, R. Larson,
R. Logan, .J. Gold, L. McNevin, K . Luscombe.
THIHD ROW: R. McCrackon, N. Landes, H. Lebovitz, J. Green, D. Lowen, A. Leal, K . John son. SECOND ROW: L. Lay fer, S. Lloyd, J . Levy, S. Leimontas, P. Laughlin, S. LaHosa, A. Lefkovitz. FIRST
ROW: D. Liberman, B. Lieberman, D. Lee, M. Lerner,~· Lipschultz, G. Lisman, A. Leavitt.
Mr. McMahon 114
LAST ROW: C. Dubas, L. Endicott, T. Dempsey,
B. Filko, M. English, J. Feilen, D. Fish, C. Goldsand. T HIRD ROW: A. Garpow, H. Eickhoff, D.
Endre, L. Downing, T. DeCicco, G. Dziordzik, B.
Fine. SECOND ROW: D. Duebner, F. Denov!, G.
Davis, B. Feiss, M. Epstein, M. Fanaras. FIHST
ROW: A. Dubinsky, S. Drew, S. Delugach, A. Eckart, J. Fergus, R. Fenchel, S. Feinglass.
Soph Float, "Sink the Maine"
166
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-
I \
SOPHOMORES
Mr. Rakitan 328
IAST ROW: H. Sosin, B. Simon, B. Spillberg, R.
Yant, J. Sinkule,. S. Sher, M. Shuster, B. Shivley.
THIRD ROW: F. Slater, T. Steinseifer, N. Stern,
L. Schaffer, K. Shoemaker, G. Strickett, J. 'sutfin.
SECOND ROW:. B. Stein, C. Steele, E. Stier, V.
Stone, L. Schroeder, P. Spiers, C. Sobol, A. Spedale. FIHST ROW: B. Sostrin, P. Snoply, C. Soldinger, J. Spiegel, E. Starkman, J. Shaw, B. Stark.
Mr. Stokes 215
LAST ROW: R. Olkiewlcz, M. Oscarson, M. Neumann, H. Panouses, C. Peterson, V. Nelson, D.
Opera, K. Omachel. THIRD ROW: M. Monitz,
R. Pagni, B. Paddor, M. Perelman, W. Petacque,
D. Osmolak, R. Pearson. SECOND ROW: L. Pahnke, A. Norris, C. Palmer, P. Oswald, L. Palmer, V.
Pappalardo, L. Ostberg, R. Peters. FIRST ROW:
J. O'Martin, S. Olsen, R. Paulson, L. Novak, L.
Miller, L. Opalka, N . Olson.
~
'~
~s
..~l
"~-''
\
Miss Swift 106
LAST ROW: L. Barron, B. Barnett, S. Barclay, D.
Anderson, G. Auld, J. Ambrus, R. Badesch, A.
Ashlevitz. THIRD ROW: R. Albrecht, M. Bell, E.
Bacher, B. Baruck, H. Appel. SECOND ROW:
K. Abrams, M. Barsky, R. Aren, M. Ashkinaz,
B. Baumler, M. Bloom, S. Albert, C. Baumhardt.
FIRST ROW: C. Becker, V. Amado, A. Begoun,
D. Banks, S. Chomsky, G. Bellas, M. Beller.
Hits Reef and Goes U oder
167
�)
Freshman Cabinet
TI I I HD HOW: B. Levine, S. Hichter, S. ll raverman,
R. Friedman, ~I. Joseph, I'. Sorta!, A. Chapman.
SECOND RO\V: M . David, S . Co hen , A. Lovering,
C. ' Takemoto, E. Segal, H. Wallace, K. Oscarson.
\
FIHST HO\V: 1 l iss C: o re~s (Sponsor), D. Drew
(\lice-l'resid cnt), I'. Koehler (Secret ary), A. Weisz
(President), S. Kaufman (Treasurer), S. llieber, W.
Greene.
FRESHMEN
The tramp, tramp of the feet. Hallways. Endless hallways. Bewildering. The tramp, tramp of the feet. Room 2 10. A meeting, the
. gavel. Homecoming. Class B float. First prize. After-game dance and
freshman Class Party. Gavel. Constitution to revise. Dance. January
17. Ni-We-Hi-a-go-go. Christmas. Baskets for fam ilies. Work to do.
Gavel. Meeting adjourned. The tramp, tramp of the feet. Marching
feet. Hallways.
168
�.
--
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FRESHMEN
Mrs. Boyd 120
LAST ROW: A. Daugird, T. Dahlstrom, S. Gordon,
P. Conti, B. Clark, C. Colodny, P. Dalland, R.
Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Deal, B. Goldberg, J.
Conrad, J. Saltz, W. Delano, C. Dassinger, D.
Crane. SECOND ROW: S. Cohne, J. Cooper, T.
Corin, S. Ellis, M. Frierlman, H. Cohn, A. Delman,
M. Gorsky. FIRST ROW: L. Dubin, M. Claus, R.
Davidson, R. Becker, D. David, J. Ryden.
Mr. Brink 224
LAST ROW: K. Johnson, R. ~lulford , J. Nelson,
I'. Olsberg, R. Perz, H. ~!eyers, IL Ncclcman, L.
Natkin. THIRD ROW: B. Pinkert, S. Napoli tano,
T. Oprea, D. Ortmann , R. Ostcrgaard, J. Peterson,
L. Lowery . SF:COND 1\0\V: I'. Page, C. Mueller,
B. Polumbo, J. Nishimura, K. Oscarson, N. Rubens,
N. Novoselsky, S. Pappas, D. Oles, I. Pakier.
Miss Chisholm 325
LAST ROW: J. Rust, D. Hendzel, B. Schaefer, J.
Schodin, S. Schieber, E. Scheff, L. Peterson, J. Schutt.
THlRD ROW: G. Hardyman, E. Segal, D. Scaturo,
M. Sulkin, T. Schimel, N. Hirsch, B. Scott. SECOND ROW: C. Schulte, P. Shannon, G. Sacks, G.
Samos, L. Schwartz, S. Sch reiber, M. Shapiro.
FIRST ROW: B. Hutsell, L. Schieren, R. Silverman,
L. Schneider, J. Hasenberg, R. Schramm, K. Saeger.
169
�FRESHMEN
Miss Corelis 210
!AST ROW: D. Tripicchio, M. Zizzi, G. Weidenbach,
D. Tortorella, S. Turf, G. Zachary, J. Zalesny, P.
Zazove. THIRD ROW: M . Unick, D. Zehner, V.
Unrath, S. Weidner, L. Williams, R. Weinstein , J.
Weiss. SECOND ROW: S. White, A. Turbin, B.
Phillips, J. Walovich, D. Warsaski, S. Verunac,
R. Weiland, L. Ungerleider, R. Wallace. FIHST
ROW: M. Warshausky, L. Ziomek, J. Wasmund,
S. Widen, S. Zelienka, C. Weiner, L. Wagner.
Mr. Fabri 219
!AST ROW: M. Meyer, F. Misrac, C. Morten, C.
Mitchell, J. Morel, R. Molina, A. Milazzo. Tl!IHD
ROW: D . Miller, A. Penyich, M. Missner, M. Menaker, K. Meikle, D . Morice. SECON D ROW: T.
O'Brien, A. Moir, ]. Pfeiffer, K. J ohnson, W. Messer, S. Mensinger, M. Michnik. FIRST ROW: H.
Moser, S. Cole, J. Mueller, L. Morris, M. Mils,
B. Moros.
Miss Fuerst 213
!AST ROW: M. Lewkowicz, P. Leick, M. Levenso n,
K. Lefevre, J. Levey, D. Lapacz, B. Lipman, D.
Levin. THIH D ROW: J. Lerner, M. Mi ller, M. La rson, R. Leach, D. Lasser, J. Leitza, L. Leader. SECOND ROW: D. Lembcke, E. Lev, R. Loeb, B. Le
vine, J. Johnson, S. Lannefeld. FIRST ROW: J.
Klein , J. Lazar, A. Llano, M. Morris, R. Llrtzman,
I. Leav itt, R. Callanan.
Seminars Assemble Regularly Orienting
170
�FRESHMEN
Mr. Gemeny 203
LAST ROW: P. Martin, D. Johnson, A. Goodcase,
H. Goldman, A. Goldner, D. Kamps, R. Larson.
THIHD ROW: P. Kazelak, G. Kaluzna, S. Jacobson, S.James, H. Levy, M. Karlin. SECOND ROW:
M. Kempf, Cr Kanter, R. Lemke, D. Kane, C.
Kellm an, S. Kaminsky, A. Katz. FIRST ROW: D.
Golfus, E. Glick, M. Keene, S. Kaufman , J. Kandell.
Miss Hatscher 108
LAST ROW: N . Baucher, B. Andell, G. Allison,
K. Aubens, P. Bilecki, S. Braverman, P. Bablan.
THIRD ROW: B. Apelian, J. Bagley, L. Alswede,
D. Anderson, L. Berman, L. Berman, L. Alexander,
P. Adams, K. Baumler. SECOND ROW: S. Beckman, C. Bach, G. Bell, B. Anderson, J. Brown, J.
Ashner, L. Barrash, S. Arbetman, R. Balm. FIRST
ROW: L. Angelino, H. Bahl, K. Baumhardt, M.
Barnett, D. Alex, S. Block.
Mr. Henrici 218
LAST ROW: G. McNeviil, J. eath, D. Loew, C.
Long, G. Maney, N. Matthew , R. Lowen, W. Phillips. THIRD ROW: K . Mahler, K. McNinch, R.
Maslovitz, B. Martin, C. Macek, V. McGuire, C.
Matchen. SECOND ROW: T. Mech, T. Lorenz, K.
Malz, B. Mark, W. Maclnnes, R. Morkoya. FIRST
ROW: G. Maser, M. Mangurten, B. Marmitt, A.
Lovering, J. Macnider, D. Lyon, S. Masters.
Youngest Students to Curriculum
t71
�FRESHMEN
Mr. Hill 208
LAST ROW: W. Kretschmer, R. Krmicek, P. LaLoggia, J. Kriete, T. Kornelly, S. Kl ipowicz, M.
Levin, W. Kolodziej. THIRD ROW: J. Kramer,
J. Kosoglad, K. Kauffman, P. Koehler, K. Krause,
S. Landman, D. DeMoss. SECOND ROW: K.
Kropp, C. Landy, M. Koplon, S. Lome, H. Kopp,
B. Kravitz, K. Kudla, G. Johnson, FIHST ROW:
L. Kunce, M. Koran, J . Lang, B. K nobloch, G.
Kortec, M . Lach, H. Kovnat.
Mr. Janezko 135
LAST ROW: S. Greenspan, C. H ahn, B. ll anks,
M. Gutschick, G. Guenther, D. Harms, M. Gussis.
T II IHD ROW: M. Greenstein, B. Grimm, C. Jlammond, B. Harris, R. Greisman, D. Gott. SECOND
ROW: S. Gray, L. Goldberg, L. Grover, F. Hazelwood, R. Rosenberg, F. Russo, C. Greven. FIRST
ROW: N. Gottlieb, N. Grmder son, R. Friedman,
L. Kaufman, D. Greene, M. Hackin.
Mrs. Koven 324
LAST ROW: M. Winkleman, K. Wisniewski, A.
Weisz, L. Zabolocky, J. Wulf, R. Weiss, R. Wielgus.
THIRD ROW: T. Woods, P. Wyzgala, P. Thompson, C. Wickum, S. Giacone, S. Weissman. SECOND ROW: M. Williams, C. Wrobel, D. Wirkus,
]. \Viczer, S. Wernikoff, B. Wilson, C. Uhle, D.
Uditsky. FIRST ROW: J . Wright, K. Wojnar, G.
Hughes, S. Yablin, B. Wolsky, L. Tsuneta.
172
�.
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.
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-
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..
.,_.,,,.
FRESHMEN
m rs. \lillcr 202
LAST RO\\': A. Kahn, J. llirsh, \I. Joseph, S. Johnsen, C. Lange, S. Kacin, R. James, J . .Janus.
TllllW ROW: S. Kaplan, \I. Johns, I.. Keith, ill.
Jeschke, R. Jess, I\. Kurita , C. Kleui. SECO I)
1{0\V: T. Koller, IL lloward, S . .Jolly, J. Iverson,
K. Jariabka, J. Katz, F. Jaeger, D. Jakubik, D .
.Jobst. FmST 1\0\V: C. Jarcmus, I.. Kaulinan, J.
Jacobson, J. Kellman, ~I. ,\lilin, I'. Joslyn, I.
lglarsh.
\liss
~Iorrison
123
. LAST ROW" \V. Pollack, ~I. Prielozny, I\. Dick, D.
Engebretson, R. Downing, C. Eiden, J. Deters, B.
Dunk. THIRD ROW: .K. Diakoumis, D. Drew,
S. Ellwing, A. Dorfman, W. Conrad, J. Ellison,
D. Durston. SECO D ROW: J. Cooper, C. Delon,
K. Dowell , B. Ericksen, W.• Elesh, R. Eaves, D.
Dilg, R. \/ilona. FIRST ROW: C. Dernocoeur, B.
Drecbin, \V. Eliseo, J. Derdiger, C. Dobbs, I.. Carl·
son.
;\I iss O' 1eill 125
J_,\ST RO\\': ll. Brooks, S. Burg, L. Buller, R.
Cashatt, N. Byster, JI. Brown, A. Chapman.
T H !RD RO\\': A. Chi n, R. Anderson, ;\I. Carsky,
J. Cedarbaum, A. Chow, B. Burrows. SECOND
ROW: ,\I. Buchanan, J. Crane, J . Capinegro, L.
Conrad, S. Cooper, A. Carlson, P. Caracciolo, J.
Bydalek, D. Brunger. FIRST ROW: P. Cohn, R.
Bryant, J. Cieszykowski, S. Berger, R. Cahan, S.
Carter.
173
�FRESHMEN
~Ir.
Paschke 304
LAST J(O\\': A. Terry, :\I. Taylor, K. Tegen, ~I.
Stohle, \V. Tarant, R. Stoia, G. Stanko, R. Tolchin.
TJJ !RD JW\\': C. Thery, C. Thomas, I'. Gasiorowski, N. Stern, R. Weiss, C. Takemoto, J . Stone.
SECOND ROW: S. Vitali, J. H a nn a, C. Tommins,
C. Sumner, C. Tokes hi , I'. Steitz, A. Strauss, L. Stolberg. FIHST HOW: A. Strom, H. Stoklosa, B. StaufIC11bcrg, D. T ho mpson, i\ I. Sto rck. IL Wagner.
Mr. Schmidt 132
LAST HOW: W. Foster, L. Friedman, S. Es terman,
H. Frish, 0. Feingold, J. Feinzimer. TlllHD ROW:
H. Galindo, R. Fishbein, J. Gabel, A. Fritz, M.
Floyd, IL Faraci. SECClND HO\\': L. Cams, C.
Francis, P. Stadler, S. Galster, D. Erickson, R.
Ginsburg, N. Flink, i\.J. Flack. FIRST llO\V: H.
Davis, J. Feldman, J. Fougcrouse, D. E ster!, J.
Farber, ~I. Oa\'id .
i\I r. Schnurr 14 7
LAST ROW: L. Hebeher, L. Jacobson, R. Hoff, H.
llcppner, \'. Jlill. D. H eidtke, :\I. lleilbron, C.
II id aka. TII !RD RO\\': ll . I lerdrich, G. lloll'ard,
C. llelander, T. Henrickson, S. llomer, D. ll oelbl,
B. llerbstman. SECOND ROW: D. llendzcl, A.
Herzon, J. Hed, R. Hoshizak.i, D. Hildebrandt, R.
Ililbert, A. Hirsch, L. Iverso n. FIRST ROW: W .
Greene, !\I. Kaplan, S. llorvitz, S. Goldberg, J.
llcllman,J. Kaplan , J. ll oltzman.
Frosh Float Receives First Place
174
�:e
FRESHMEN
\I rs. Schwah 225
LAST ROW: L. Perlstein, \'. Kriska, T . Pearson,
S. Schaefer, C. Pollack, L. Johnson, N. Sadowski,
S. \l ueller. Tllil\I) HO\\': ll. Smit, K l'ion tck,
C. Peterson, S. Potoker, I\. l'cill'I, ll. Pn1, ;\I. ltoscnberg. SE CON I) ltO\\': C. Pl'! l111 ,. :-\. l'ob1t·1,
C. Pcyrot, \I. Platt, II. Potter, S. Pat1t·rson, ll. Pierini, I\. Peck, J. Podell. FI l\ST ltO\\': T. l'ashko1', \I.
Pinkwatcr, J. Porges, I.. Sd1allrr, ll. l'la('ko, I..
Sackrison, H. Hcinaucr.
;\lissSonkin 118
LAST ROW: S. Blum, 11. Anderson, C. Houcher, A.
Birkley, M. Bond, \\'. Booth, I.. Illasck. TlllltD
ROW: J. Bizar, C. Braverman, ~I. llohhn, I'. Berens, C. Blumenfeld, D. Beswick. SECOND HOW:
L. Brown, \V . Begis, E. lllackman, ;\I. Beerli, C.
Boclnarchuk, ll. Bianchi, J. llraun. FIRST ItOW:
S. Bernstein, D. Bloom, I.. Borden, J. Hennett, D.
Bonelli, S. Bieber.
:\I r. Strnad 3 Hi
IJ\ ST HO\\': K. Sl upik, C. Simon:.tn, C. Smiln"
C. Soderstrom, P. Sona!, \I. Siegel, \\'. Shih.
TlllltD RO\\' : P. Shcf;cn, D. Sherman, J. Sobel,
K. Spikings, G. Shaw, S. Sotello. SECOND ROW:
B. Skclnik, ;\l. Sigrist, V. Thorn, J. \\'ciss, A. Spitzer, C. Skotnicki, R. Springer. FIRST ROW: L. Sierzcga, K. Sholder, B. Silverman, A. Shibe, S. Shires,
K. Sheridan.
in Class B Competition
175
�FRESHMEN
i\I r. Winterhalter 133
I.AST RO\\': l\l. Lazar, I'. Garrett, R. Geller, ~I.
Gianola, R. Friedman, A. Goldberg, S. Greene, H.
Gate~. Tl I IH D RO\\': J. Claude, J. II arms, D. Gaynon, R. Coldenbogen, R. Ginter, J. Feldberg, J.
Keith. SECOND ROW: I. Corgosz, C. Glickman,
J. Harris, I. Caroon, S. Erickson, C. Cildin, M.
Coch, E. Coglanian. FIRST ROW: L. Kenis, W.
Klaveter, S. Fierman, S. Cavlin, I'. Harris, C. Klein,
i\1 . Gorski.
i\I r. Witzga ll 31 7
LAST ROW: J. Peterson, S. Richter, N. Riha, M.
Ray, R. Priess, R. Rabe, i\I. Raith, R. Seidman.
T l!UW ROW: E. Reissiger, R. Randall, M. Pugliese, P. Radermacher, R. Rapport, R. Racana, B.
Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: J. Rotter, C. Raucci,
V. Resnick, C. Rosen, E. Heinauer, L. Segal, J.
Rosen, N. Hoppe. FIRST HOW: D. Hoth, N. Renieris, S. Rosenstone, D . Rosmarin, L. Rubert, L.
Haffel.
�--
~-
.
"_......
���VARSITY
FOOTBALL
LAST ROW: D. Lome, R. Novak, B. Pei-low, M. Pepper, G. Zera, D. McAvoy, J. Morten, J. Brice, D. Clifford, G. Timmings, B. Uleck. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Schurr, Coach J. Lain, R. Wiegman, A. Norum,
J. Lavin, R. Torenko, J. Kristof, F. Erhardt, D. H irschtick, S. Pindras. SECOND ROW: R. Lauries, L. Killey, J. Stengel, M. Rooney, N. Anderson, T. Thomas, J. Polon, R. Erickson, J. Gilluly, B. Hand, J. Dahl,
F. Zera. FIRST ROW: G. Prim, L. Anderson, D. Lyon, R. Potoker, B. Crain, L. Winkleman, R. Greenspan,
S. Cohen, S. Llberti.
Thirty-two varsity team members from
Niles West battled every week on the football field to uphold the tradition of team
effort a nd sportsmanship. Success was tl1eir
goal in that they gained the respect of the
conference as an honorable opponent, and
finished the season with a 5-3 record.
The coaching staff of Basrak, Schnurr,
Henrici, and Lain, combined with a team
effort highlighted by outstanding performances by most valuable player Gary Prim
and the efforts of Norm Anderson, Terry
Thomas, Larry Winkleman, Dan Hirschtick, Jim Stengel, John Lavin, Larry Ander, son, and Lyle Killey made the season a winning one.
The season was highlighted by the Homecoming victory over Maine South by the
score of 27-7. Another event that made the
season worthwhile was the selection of Norm
Anderson as Prep Lineman of the Week by
the Chicago American.
�JUNIOR
VARSITY
LAST ROW: J. Ressinger, B. Silver, L. Green, J. Bold, W. Oppice, J. Gilluly, P. Masarachi. THIRD ROW:
Coach B. Paulsen, T. Wolf, B. Muslin, M. Gervais, L. Bubly, R. Husar, J. Carter. SECOND ROW: M.
Grejbowski, S. Rosenbloom, J. Shum an, D. Simon, R. Anderson, M. Matchen. FIRST ROW: T. Allison,
A. Rolla, S. Cohen, S. Leberti, S. Sorkin.
The best reocrd in four seasons of junior varsity
football was achieved by the 1965 team. With a
record of 4-2-2, the junior varsity India ns gained
second place in the Central Suburban League.
Most successful efforts of the season were produced against Deerfield and Glenbrook South, who
were previously undefeated. Deerfield was trounced
by· a 19 to 0 score and Glen brook South was tied
20 to 20 after a 20 to 7 half time deficit.
Outstanding team members playing offense and
defense were Jim Carter, Scott Rosenbloom, Jeff
Shuman, Bob Anderson, and Tom Wolf.
This fine effort was produced by only 18 boys,
which shows the importance of team spirit and effort. Coach Bill Paulson related tha t the success of
the 1965 junior varsity Indians established a precedent for future junior varsity football teams.
Lack of members created the 1-7 record achieved
by the sophomore football team. Coaches John
Bush and Dennis Fickes, along with a determined
group of individuals fought against the tide of a
tough season. Most valu able player, John Niminitch, and team captain, Jim Guenther, receive cred it
for a ·season filled with valu able experience.
Mike Gervais gains valuable yardage
against Maine South.
SOPHOMORES
I.AST ROW: Coach D . Fickes, S. Dean (Manager), J. Guenther, S. Capinegro, B. Barnett, H. Sosin, I'.
Sorta!, J. Terp, M. English, A. Fredrickson, J. Kramer, L. Zeman, Coach J. Bush. SECOND ROW: R. Salon, J. Clark, S. Barclay, J. Niminitch, K. Shoemaker, C. Luscombe, E. Hirsch, D. Fish , R. Trotter, B.
Stauffenberg (Manager). FIRST ROW: G. Carlson, B. Weigman, K. Meikle, R. Kohl, R. icl1ols, D. Flittner, S. Levin, B. Baumler.
Tom Wolf leaps for a pass in a game
versus Pala tine which was played to a
0-0 tie.
181
�Maine East
Prospect
Palatine
~iclenbrook North
*Deerfield
~~Glenbrook South
1*Niles North
*Maine South
w
L
5
3
3
2
NW
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Season Record
League Record
OPP
6
14
3
7
14
21
14
9
27
0
22
7
25
20
6
7
Jim Morten ( 43 ), Robert Potoker ( 64 ), and Lyle Killey ( 11 ) lead blocking as Dan Hirsch tick runs
through the opening hole in the line in the season's home opener.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Season Record
League Record
Evanstori
Prospect
Palatine
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Maine South
w
L
T
4
2
2
2
2
1
NW
6
OPP
18
0
7
19
20
19
13
18
7
0
18
0
20
0
12
Gary Prim makes the leaping catch, but the
Indians lost 20-14 to Glenbrook South.
Mike Grejowski's PAT is the decisive point in the 13-12
J .V. victory over Maine South.
FROSH "A"
Season Record
League Record
w
L
2
1
5
5
NW OPP
*Glenbrook South
*Maine South
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
*New Trier West
*Niles North
Forest View
2
0
o_
0
7
7
6
27
28
6
6
7
22
0
George Timmings (85) and Mike Pepper ( 42) close in on
the Niles North ball carrier.
�Burt Perlow stops a Niles North drive by intercepting a key pass.
I'
Gary !:'rim rw1s for daylight in iles West's 27-7 homecoming victory "against Maine South.
SOPHOMORE
FOOTBALL
Season Record
League Record
w
L
1
1
7
5
NW
Maine East
*Glenbrook South
*Maine South
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
>tN ew Trier West
*Niles North
Forest View
FROSH "B"
Season Record
League Record
*Glenbrook South
*Maine South
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
*New Trier West
*Niles North
Forest View
w
L
6
1
5
NW
1
OPP
13
0
37
24
38
13
2
0
~o
0
7
0
0
0
Dan Lyon gathers in a Lyle Killey pass for a first down.
Tackle John Lavin drops Niles North's quarterback for
a big loss in a come from behind 9-6 victory versus West's
sister school.
183
OPP
13
0
0
6
6
0
9
7
34
19
34
19
20
26
7
14
�lAST ROW; Coach J. Fabri, J. Bielski, M. Zizzi, A. Goldner, R. Perz, I-I . Brown, D. Lapacz, M. Stohle,
I-1 . Goldman, R. Friedma n, V. Hill, A. Fritz, C. Lange, Coach G. Earl. FRONT HOW: S. Potoker, M. Karlin, R. Faraci, I-1. Anderson, S. Sotello, D. D urston, S. J acobson, M. Carsky, P. Olesberg, J. Morel, R.
James.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Fresh men "A" a nd "B" had a combined record
of 8 and 6 in the 1965 season. Coaches J. Fabri,
G. Earl, D. Fillima n, and J. Armour led 58 freshmen Indians to a n outstanding season.
T he freshman "A" team was noted for its outstanding defense. In seven contests the young warriors held their oppents to only 27 points. They
ended the season with a 6-1 record which gained
them the top place in the conference.
Although the freshman "B" team was not as successful in victories their achievements in team effort
and sportsmanship were outsta nding.
"Look Mom! N o cavities!" Freshman cheerleader
Georgia Belle cheers on her team .
Freshman players demonstrate their
form which lead th em to a 6-1 season
record.
'
.. ..
~
,.
•
~
•
,
'
Six hundred loyal seniors turn out for a Freshman "B" game at 9:30 a.m.
:t'
First a nd ten. Let's do
it again.
·l AST ROW: Coach J. Armour, H. H off, A. Dorfman, H. Brown, S. Klipowicz, K . Wisniewski, H. Molina,
G. Guenther, M. Gutschick, P. Garrett, H. Fishbein, Coach D . Filli man. SECOND HOW: J. Macnider ( Mana·
ger), M. Matchen, M. Floyd, ]. Kramer, D. Ortman, P. Laloggia, A. Kahn, D. Trippicchio, W. Kalodgia,
C. Wickum, D . Loew, C. Morten, S. Block (M anager ). FIHST ROW: S. Cohen, P. Caracciolo, K. Baumler,
R. Vilona, E. Reinsiger, B. Herdrich, C. Landy, P. Shefren, J. Peterson, W. Booth, N. Stern.
�LAST ROW: Coach R. Campbell, J. Nathan, J. Eadon, J. Donnelly, B. Clemen, T. Bydalek, J. Bode, P.
Gillespie, Coach D. Field. FIRST ROW: R. John son, M. Silvert, R. Johnson, D. Muskat, B. Fink, II. Ler·
ner, T. Sinkule(Manager).
VARSITY
CROSS COUNTRY
Season Record
League Record
CROSS COUNTRY
FROSH-SO PH
CROSS COUNTRY
Season Record
League Record
Niles East
Maine West Center Meet
R-B Invitational
Lake Forest
Lake Zurich
Prospect
Palatine
Maine East
*Glen brook North
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook South
Central Suburban Conf.
*Niles North
West Leyden
*New Trier West
*Maine South
N iles East
R-B Invitational
Lake Forest
Lake Zurich
Mt. Prospect
Palatine
Maine East
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook South
Central Suburban
Conference
*Niles North
West Leyden
District
*Maine South
w
L
4
9
1
5
OPP
NW
25
31
Third Place
Third Place
22
46
62
22
23
34
23
35
15
50
47
16
29
26
31
26
First Place
23
37
19
42
23
34
19
36
LAST ROW: P. Gans, A. Weisz, B. Downing, B.
Gigstad, S. Belgred, T. Cartwright, G. Auld, Mr.
Ray G. Eiden, R. Stoia. THIRD ROW: Coach R.
Campbell, M. Lerner, C. Haring, B. Dick, A. Goldberg, A. Chapman, B. Harris, W. Grayson, D.
Heidtke, Coach D. Field. SECOND ROW: B. Ro·
senberg, J . Schaefer, R. Leach, J. Conrad, B. Aren,
R. Johns, B. Mulford, J. Beutler, K. Piontek, H.
Levy. FIRST ROW: P. Harris, J. Potkin, R. Oste·
gaard, G. Howard, H. Potter, D. Gayon, M. Gor·
sky, M. Shapiro, M. Barnett. Not pictured: B. Glass·
berg.
185
w
L
2
10
1
5
OPP
NW
17
40
Fifteenth Place
29
39
56
39
19
41
17
46
19
37
19
42
21
37
30
27
Sixth Place
22
33
22
34
Twenty-First Place
19
38
In retrospect, it was a successful season. It was
not successful in terms of win-loss records and points
scored , for a record of 2-10 cannot in itself be
termed a success. However, there is more to life
than winning; there is mo re to success th an a box
score.
Roger Johnson produced outstanding performances, which constituted him as one of the league's
best individual performers. He was voted most valuable player by his teammates.
Frosh-Soph cross country was highlighted by
outstanding turnouts and good team effort. Coaches
Ron Campbell's and Dan Field 's frosh-soph trackmen took a first place in the Central Suburban Conference.
Gary Auld, because of his second place in a conference meet, was voted the most valuable player.
Other award winners were Paul Cons, ~nd team
captain , Budd Glassberg. The Indians fin ished the
cross country season with a combined 9-4 record.
�LAST ROW: 0. Filliman (Assistant Coach), L. Killey, R. Nied, D. Hirschtick, J. Sideman, H. Lerner, Coach
B. Schnurr. FIRST ROW: J. Ricordati, R. Nielsen, G. Timmings, M. Pepper, P. Gillespie, B. Pindras.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
VARSITY
BASKETBALL
Season Record
League Record
w
L
A. Chapman dribbles around Glen brook's .J. Reeves.
G. Timmings gets two in a winning effort against Deerfield
16
7
NW
Evanston
New Trier
Niles East
Palatine
Maine West
Wheeling
Forest View
Proviso West
West Chicago
Prospect
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook North
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook North
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Maine South
Glenbrook South
5
3
OPP
72
60
69
37
52
59
47
39
67
48
64
58
59
47
72
48
66
59
60
57
50
.95
79
82
54
41
43
63
61
69
69
72
84
71
59
65
74
58
67
57
73
63
�A Niles West fast break ends in a basket by R.
Nielsen.
Leading scorer D. Hirschtick attempts a shot high
above two Proviso defenders.
The 1965-66 Indian Basketball team
started very slowly, winning only two of
its first fourteen games. With no lettermen
returning from last season's fine squad,
Coaches Schnurr and Filliman worked
with various combinatio ns in an effort
to produce a winner. Finally, late in January, the unit of Dan Hirschtick, Bob
Nielson, George Timmings, Mike Pepper,
Bruce Pindras and Al Chapman began
to assert itself. With these six leading
the way, Big Red lost only to conference
champion Glenbrook South and runnerup Maine South. in the remaining seven
games. The high point of the season was
a thrilling 60-57 overtime victory at Niles
North on February 19.
Jump ball! Niles West won 66-58 versus Glenbrook
North.
"If Niles West had Larry Rosenzweig, I wouldn't
have to do this."
M. Pepper starts his drive toward the basket.
�J.V. BASKETBALL
Season Record
League Record
J.V. BASKETBALL
The Junior Varsity basketball team's overall record
was eight wins and ten losses. In league play the Indians
were even at five victories and give defeats.
Highlights of the season were the 100-49 win over
Niles East and the two close victories over Niles North.
The team also took three of the last four games, all in
league competition. With the experience gained this year,
the boys should be well prepared to take on the chores
of the varsity team next year.
That elusive butterfly.
IAST ROW: Coach D. Filliman, J. Booe, M. Grejbowski, S. Belgrade, R. Gianola, C. Rode (Manager).•
FIRST ROW: R. Kramer (Manager ), P. Gans, A. Chapman, K. Luscombe, B. Perlow, R. N umrich.
The rush is on.
188
Evanston
New Trier
Niles East
Palatine
Maine West
Wheeling
Forest View
Prospect
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook North
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook North
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Maine South
w
L
8
5
NW
61
50
100
42
45
58
49
46
63
59
46
51
63
51
59
70
46
40
10
5
OPP
69
71
49
33
52
39
51
48
74
48
50
49
74
59
49
60
45
49
The Sophomore basketball team under Coach Earl
finished the season with a five a nd nine record and a two
and five league record for a fifth place position in the
final standings. The team improved as the season progressed. Against Glenbrook North, the Sophomores overcame a seventeen point deficit to win by nine points, 57-48.
Outstanding members were Donn Simon, Craig Gigstad,
Ed Hirsh, Paul Sorta!, Phil Hornthal, Jim Torp, Tom
Cartwright, Bob Yant, Art Goldner, Brett Baumler, and
Warren Grayson.
The Freshmen "A" team, under the direction of Coach
Paulson, finished the season with seven wins and eight
loses. The Freshmen "B" team had a highly successful
season by winning thirteen and losing only three. Both· ,
teams looked impressive during the season and should
improve in the coming years.
�LAST ROW: J. Terp, T. Cartwright, E. Hirsch, Coach Earl, D. Simon, R. Yant, C. Gigstad. FIRST ROW:
C. Steele (Manager), I. Gamm , W. Gray~on, P. Hornthal, T. De Cicco, P. ~ortal, R. Urbanu s (Manager).
SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORE
BASKETBALL
Season Record
League Record
L
5
2
9
5
NW
Evanston
New Trier
Niles East
Wheeling
Conant
Forest View
*New Trier West
i:.Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook South
*Glenbrook North
Prospect
Elk Grove
w
OPP
40
28
40
55
78
65
49
63
63
51
69
57
60
63
65
77
61
56
70
68
53
67
64
58
68
48
53
47
FROSH':-\"
BASKETBALL
Season Record
League Record
w
L
7
2
8
4
NW
Evanston
New Trier East
Niles East
Wheeling
Conant
Forest View
*New Trier West
*Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook South
*Glenbrook North
Prospect
Elk Grove
Libertyville
OPP
43
37
40
43
27
46
38
44
37
34
65
45
51
41
73
57
60
38
33
37
48
46
45
53
56
34
37
36
36
32
FROSH "B"
BASKETBALL
Season Record
League Record
w
13
5
L
3
1
NW
Evanston
New Trier East
Niles East
Wheeling
Conant
Forest View
*New Trier West
*Niles North
Libertyville
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook South
*Glenbrook North
Ptospect
Niles North
Elk Grove
LAST ROW: P. Oldsberg, Coach B. Paulsen, C. Soderstrom, G. Smiley, H. Goldman, C. Lange, M. Gutschick, G. Fritz, M. Stohle, A. Weisz, R. Friedman, Coach D. Field, A. Gold berg. SECOND ROW: D. Levin,
S. Brooks, R. Stoia, A. Goldner, R. Dick, L. Butler, A. Kahn, D. Klipowicz, P. Zazove, R. Leach. FIRST
ROW: B. Rosenberg (Manager), K. Baumler, B. Ericksen, R. Ostergaard, D. Lasser, R. Goldenbogen, S.
Ellwig, G. Howard, C. Matchen, T. Lorenz.
OPP
18
40
40
51
50
40
44
33
64
55
40
68
44
64
34
57
44
34
29
40
28
30
31
43
15
35
32
31
29
46
36
27
FRESHMAN
�This has been one of the finest Wrestling teams that
Niles West has had in its short history. With a little more
depth the team could have done even better. Most of the
losses were by very small margins.
The team had six wins and five losses in dual meets,
took second place in the Prospect Tournament, missing
fir st place by only one point. We had two individual
champions in this eight team tournament, Mark Yohanna and Chuck Friedman.
Barry Gelfand was captain for the team and was also
voted most valuable by his teammates.
Both Mark Yohanna and Chuck Friedman took secone place in the District Meets, and Mark also took a
fourth place in the Sectionals held in Evanston.
Four members of our team were picked as all conference and two other boys were honorable mention. The
boys who made all conference were: Rich Klyman , 103
lbs., Mark Yohanna, 112 lbs., Barry Gelfand, 120 lbs.,
and Chuck Friedman, 138 lbs. Honorable mention went
to Larry Soldinger, 145 lbs., and Bob Lynch, Hwt.
Buddy Glass berg and John B uettler paced the Junior
Varsity Wrestling team to a season marked with experience and helpful training. Coach Schmidt commented th at
the Indians 1-9 record is not a n indication of the effort
and drive the boys delivered. The wrestling coaches are
looking forward to a rewarding future season.
LAST ROW: Coach Porter, M. Bass, R. Comyn, G. Portugal, R. Greenspan, 0. Luber, C. Friedman, L
Soldinger, Coach Schmidt. SECOND ROW: T. Weiss, S. Rosenbloom, H. Klyman, J. Stengel, J. Jaeger,
M. Silvert, L. Bell, A. Greenberg (Manager). FIHST ROW: B. Glossberg, J. Buetler, B. Gelfand, M. Yohanna, J. Kahn, P. Caracciolo. Not pictured: R. Lynch.
VARSITY
WRESTLING
Season Record
League Record
Palatine
Evanston
Wheeling
Con ant
Morton West
Prospect-Tourney
Prospect
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook North
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Maine South
w
L
5
6
3
2
OPP
NW
14
27
37
3
I3
30
11
30
15
30
Second Place
23
18
21
20
27
16
19
22
20
18
10
33
J .V. WRESTLING
SUMMARY
Season Record
League Record
Palatine
Evanston
Wheeling
Conant
Morton West
Prospect
*Deerfield
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*Maine South
w
1
0
NW
12
8
8
21
13
28
10
19
13
16
L
9
4
OPP
36
40
40
26
41
21
48
31
36
37
B. Gelfand gets two points for the takedown.
190
�All Conference wrestlers, M. Yohanna, R. Klyman, B. Gelfand, and C. Friedlman.
WRESTLING
SOPH WRESTLING
Sea$on Record
Leag"e Record
Evanston
Wheeling
Conant
Forest View
Morton West
*New Trier West
*Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook South
*Glenbrook North
FROSH
WRESTLING
Season Record
League Record
Wheeling
Evanston
Conant
Forest View
·Morton West
New Trier West
*Niles North
*Deerfield
*Maine South
*Glenbrook South
*Glenbrook North
w
4
3
NW
18
18
18
17
13
28
29
6
17
17
37
w
5
2
NW
18
20
28
26
24
43
30
14
16
33
35
L
8
3
OPP
30
26
32
36
41
21
16
40
27
34
13
L
5
3
OPP
30
30
28
22
26
13
18
32
30
13
23
Coach Dennis Fickes led his sophomore matmen to a
4-8 season record. Team captain Howard Sosin and Randy Rosen were individual outstanding performers throughout the season. Freshmen wrestlers posted the most successful mat record at 5-5-1. Their unusual enthusiasm
for this sport led the coaches to believe that future seasons will be more productive.
LAST ROW: D. Goldfus, M. Mangurtan,J. Feldman, R. Llrtzman, J. Beutler, R. Baim, M. Gorsky, A. Moir.
THIRD ROW: V. Hill, R. Perz, P. Garrett,]. Conrad, J. Koziol, L. Zeman, R. Brown, M. Siegel, H. Brown.
SECOND ROW: Coach Fickes, M. Goen, R. Hoshizaki, T. Woods, J. Potkin, R. Rosen, R. Przybylski, R.
Weiss, M. Morris, J. Cooper, G. Gildin, Coach Henrici. FIRST ROW: R. Randall, K. Meikle, J. Kramer,
H. Anderson, T. Carey, M. Fisher, H. Sosin, M. Zizzi, D. Zehner, S. Richter.
T
1
0
191
�VARSITY SWIMMING
VARSITY
SWIMMING
Season Record
League Record
~
LAST ROW: T. Thomas, W. Carrane, M. Brown, R. Robbins, H. Katz. THIRD ROW: J. Glantz, B. Kaufman, K. Nelson, E. Chez, J. Urdangen. SECOND ROW: M. Forman (Manager), L. Stauber, A. Speizer,
B. Heishman, R. Levin, M. Pontarelli, Co<tch P. Mitchell, Coach A. Cajet. FIRST ROW: R. ·Goldenberg,
L. Hook, A. Shafer, D. Cashmore, F. Walthers, R. Katz.
This year's swimming season proved to be very successful for Coach Cajet's Varsity
swimmers. The team posted an overall record of twelve wins and four losses. At one
time during the season they won ten meets in a row, and finished in a tie for fourth
place with Glenbrook South in League competition. The team placed third in the Titan
Relays at Glenbrook North, and fourth in the District Meet at Evanston. Frank Walthers, a Junior diver, and Don Cashmore, a Frosh diver, competed in the State Meet
and finished fifteenth and eighteenth respectively giving Niles West bright hopes for
the future.
Mike Pontarelli ended the season as the top individual point scorer with 138 points.
Individual school records broken this year are held by Mike Pontarelli in the 200yard Freestyle, Terry Thomas in the 50-yard Freestyle, Rick Levin in the 100-yard
Butterfly, Mike Pontarelli .in the 100-yard Freestyle, Larry. Hook in the 400-yard Freestyle, and the 400-yard relay team consisting of Pontarelli, Thomas, Barry Fleishman,
and Captain Robert Katz.
112.
Niles East
*Maine South
Waukegan
Forest View
*Niles North
Arlington
Prospect
Maine East
Sullivan
Senn
Maine West
'~Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
East Leyden
*Glenbrook North
*Deerfield
w
12
2
NW
49
28
31
68
34
64
67
61
82
75
49
51
82
60
48
23
L
4
3
OPP
46
67
64
27
61
31
28
33
13
19
46
44
12
34
47
72
�IAST ROW: S. Amstrup, R. Sullivan, C. Clemen, T. Sinkule, J. Sinkule, R. Downing, J. Work, G. Gunlack. SECOND ROW: Coach Cajet, D. Cashmore, L. Schuster, R. Sullivan, L. Hook, C. Harring, R. Beiard,
J. Freidman, M. Perlman ( Manager), Coach Mitchell. FIRST ROW: R. Lange (Manager ), R. Thornton,
E. Reissiger, S. Potoker, R. Kurita, M. Rosenberg, R. Weinstein, A. Turbin, M. Heilbron .
•
~
j
The Frosh-Soph swimmers ended the swimming season
with ten wins against eight defeats. Coach Mitchell's mermen placed fourth in the League Championships and fifth
in the League Standings. The highest scoring meet of
the year was an 82 to 9 victory over Senn. The Individual
high point scorer was Sophomore Roger Sullivan.
The · Frosh swimmers ended the 1966 season with a 6
and 4 win and loss record, and placed fourth in the Glenbrook North Invitational Meet. The top scoring honors
went to Freshmen Ed Reissiger with Bob Weinstein a
close second.
D. Cashmore 18th in state in diving.
IAST ROW: Coach A. Cajet, R. Kurita, R. Dauigard, R. Downing, M. Heilbron, R. Seidman, Coach B. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: J. Feldman , R. Mulford, S. Potoker, D. Qrew,
M. Rosenberg, J. Kosoglad ( Manager). FIRST ROW: S. Shapiro, E. Reissiger, D. Cashmore, R. Weinstein, A. Turbin.
FROSH-SO PH
SWIMMING
Season Record
League Record
Niles East
*Maine South
Waukegan
Forest View
*Niles North
Arlington
Prospect
Maine East
Sullivan
Senn
Maine West
*New Trier West
*Glenbrook South
*New Trier West
Lake Forest
East Leyden
l.'IGlenbrook North
li'fDeerfield
w
10
4
NW
47
45
32
73
57
63
72
66
80
82
56
33
45
35
65
64
44
38
L
8
5
OPP
48
50
63
22
38
32
23
29
14
9
39
62
50
60
30
31
51
57
FROSH
SWIMMING
Season Record
\V
6
Niles East
Waukegan
Deerfield
Maine East
Glenbroo-k North
Proviso West
East Leyden
Glenbrook South
Niles North
Morton West
NW
63
53
32
67
47
54
61
40
43
75
L
4
OPP
32
42
63
27
48
51
34
55
52
20
Ill
�we EK
vARs1TY
FROSH -soPH
Doing one arm handstand on parallel bars is R. Lees.
LAST ROW: E. Raymond, R. Clemen, R. Manna, B. Gerber, Coach Armour (Assistant) Coach J. Burkel,
P. Finnerman, G. Heller (Manager). FIRST ROW: M. Ellyne, J. Derd.iger, S. Rochell, T. Kushner, M. Shapiro, D. Geravis.
The Varsity Gymnasts of Niles West again proved their skill by compiling an
outstanding overall record of 16-4. The community, the administration, and most
important, the students expressed deep appreciation for the fine performance by the
atheletes and their coaches, J ohn Burkel and John Armour.
The season was highlighted by the first place trophy at the Evanston Invitational
and a fourth place finish in the State meet. First place in the districts and second in
the league also highlighted the season the near perfect season.
The most valuable player for the second year was Ed Haymond who placed third
in All-round competition and sixth on the side-horse in State competition. Terry Kushner finished fourth in All Around at the State meet. Niles West gained another Champion as Steve Hochelle took first place on the still rings .
194
�FOURTH IN STATE
S. Kushner, Fourth-All-Arou nd, eighth
on high b ar.
E. Raymond, Third All-Around , sixth on
the side-ho rse, ninth on the hig h bar.
S. Rochell, State champio n on the still rings.
VARSITY GYMNASTIC
SCORES
GYMNASTICS
Season Record
League Record
w
13
3
L
3
1
NW
Niles East
Evanston
Arlington
Wheeling
Cona nt
Prospect
Evanston Invitation al
Lane Tech
Maine East
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
Waukegan
~:fMaine South
~~Glen brook North
Palatine
State Tournament
OPP
73
64
54
67
76
68
59
67
78
65
53
63
First Place
70
71
71
61
78
80
83
84
62
61
61
71
54
52
48
44
FROSH SOPH
GYMNASTICS
Season Record
League Record
L
T
13
3
1
1
NW
N iles East
Evanston
Arlington
Wheeling
Conant
New Trier West
Prospect
Lane Tech
Maine East
*Glenbrook South
*Niles North
*New Trier West
*Maine South
Waukegan
*Glen brook North
Palatine
League Meet
w
2
1
OPP
74
58
90
42
91
41
84
48
72
60
72
60
80
52
71
61
52
80
82
50
86
46
66
66.
82
50
82
50
79 1/2 52 1/ 2
64
68
Fifth Place
Fourth Place
LAST ROW: L. Schieren, P. Harris, S. Block, W. Kolodziej, R. Gan, J. Allison, L. Natkin, W. Mc\Villiams,
M. David, S. Carter. THIRD ROW: Coach Armour, S. Cohen, H. Lev i, S. Mueller, J. Pederson, N. Stein,
D. Ortman, B. Knoblock, C. Schulte, D. David, Coach Burkel. SECOND ROW: H. Berkowitz, H . Baumhardt, V. Clauson, K. Wisniewski, D . Opera, R. Sanders, S. Gorden, P. La Loggia, R. Peller. FIRST ROW:
S. Fierman, J. Porges, A. Chien, L. Layfer, R. Rosengren, N. Polster, A. Lovering.
195
�SPORTS
�IN ACTION
�JNUEX
I'
Aberma n, James L. 159
Abrahamson, Murray M. 16, 157
Abrams, Karen E. 167
Adams, Jam es Henry 117
Adams, J elTrey Wayne 153
Adams, Patricia L. 171
Adler, Ruth Doreen 75, 153
Agel, Margie S. 109, 111 , 159
Aidonis, Peter 99
Akerly, N ancy Lynn 55, 56, 66, 74, 82,
153
Albert, Silvia R. 167
Albrecht, Richard W. 167
Alder, Wendy Joan 88, 96, 152, 155
Alessi, Theresa A. 153
Alex, Diane Joy 87, 117
Alex, Doris Gail 72, 171
Alexander, Lee Ann 117
Alexand er, Lenore R. 171
Allison, Gene Alva 17 1
Allison, John Curtis 157, 195
Allison, Terry Lee 153, 181
Alonas, Margaret R. 60 , 63 , 65, 155
Alswede, LlndaJean 171
Ahschaeffel, Dennis 117
Amad o, Vicky Jo 167
Ambrus, John G. 167
Amstrup, Steven Carl 163, 193
Andersen, Robert A. 159
Anderson, Barry K. 171
Anderson, Cathy 55, 65, 75, 83, 117
Anderson , Daniel P. 167
Anderson, Donald J. 117
Anderson, Dennis 171
Anderson, David Lee
Anderson, Harold E. 175, 184, 191
Anderson, J eanne J\l. 83, 154
Anderson , Karen E. 11 7
Anderson, Kit E. 165
Ander son, Larry D. 92, 11 7, 180
Anderson, J\!ark II. 159
Anderson, Norman R. 92, 146, 117, 180
Anderson, Robert C. 173, 181
Androw, Llnda Sue 159
Angelino , Laura S. 85, 171
Angelin o, Paul J. 60, 70, 71, 96, 117
Angell, Barbara L. 171
Apelian, Betty Ann 171
Apelian, Robert G. 60, 68, 15 8
Appel , David 1eil 77, 80, 117
Appel, Hera 167
Arbetman , Susan Gail 171
Aren, Robert J oel 167, 185
Arnold , Nancy Lee 66, 8 1, 117
Arwi ne, Kenneth J\1. 60
Ashkinaz, J\lark D . 80, 167
Ashlevitz, Allen J\ l. 167
Ashner, J oy Stacy 63, 71, 74, 171
Ashlevitz, Bernard M . 24 , 153
Atzel, \V a lter J . 117
Aubens, Kenneth E. 72, 171
Auer, Kenneth George 94
Au ld , Gary B. 167, 185
Aull, Sand ra Kay 159
Austin, James C. 11 7
Avell a, Sino 155
Babian, Paul Patrick 17 1
Bach, Catherine 5 4, 62 , 63, 96, I J 7
Bach, Cheri ,\[ a rie 68, 90, 11 7
Bacher, Edward J. 167
Badesd1, Robert T . 167
Bagley, Joyce J\Iarie 171
Bahl, I! aven .\I ary 171
Bailey, J cnnifcr 56, 7 4, 82, 11 7
Baim, Candi Barbara 52, 53,6 1,96, 11 7
Ba im, Robert Allan 171, 19 1
Baitcher, Neal L. 171
Baker, ,\Jarvin J oel 66, 80, 155
Baker, J\ Iau rcen Kay 11 7
Balin, Paula .\1erle 45
Baltes, Steven K. 159
Banks, David Barry 167
Bao, .\!ary Y. 63, 155
Barber, James F.
Barber, Paul Randall 154
Barclay, Scott D. 167, 181
flarnett, Ba rry 167, 181
Barnett, ,\[ ark Allan 158
\
flarnett, 1 l ark D. 171, 185
Barnow, Susan ~[ ary 55, I 17
Barrash, Andrea Gail 60, 66, 74, 117
Barrash, Linda .\1. 63 , 74, 171
Barron, Chri stine F.
Ba rro n, La rry .\ I. 167
Barron, ,\[axine .\1. 165
Barsky, J\ la rylou 69, 167
Bass, Murry Alan 117, 190
Bartho lmy, Barbara A. 62, 69, 15 3
Bartuce, Susan Anne 69, 74, 156
flaruck, Bonnie Sue 63 , 65 , 146, 167
Batschauer, 1.ynn Lee 67, 156
Bau mhard t, Caroly n J . 167
Baumhardt, Harold G. 165, 195
Baumhardt, J oyce L. 118
Baumha rdt, Kathleen 63, 90 , 171
Baumhardt, Unda Ann 118
Baumler, Brett E. 167, 181
Baumler, Kurt Tho mas 171 , 184, 189
Beaird, Hobert D. 165, 193
Beck, Jerry Ca rl 156, 170
Becker, Charlene 65, 167
Becker, Hetty .\I. 61, 118
Becker, lto mona 68, 75, 169
Becker, Susan Kay 85, 165
Beckman, Stephen A. 72, 79, 171
Beed erman, Asher J. 153
Beerli , Mar ta Doreen 175
Bcgis, Wendy C. 175
Begoun , Avis Joy 63, 75, 167
y
Behrens, Chery l L nn
Belgrade, Steven B. 165, 185, 188
Bell, Enid Stella 65, 153
Bell, Georgi a K. 23, 89, 171, 184
Bell, Lawrence G. 118, 190
Bell, J\lary 160, 167
Beller, Wndclle 1-1. 69, 167
Bcllos, Gary S. 167
Benario, l! oward J\larc 165
Bender, Karen
Betrnc'lt, J oh n K. 175
Bennett, Mary C. 66, 118
Bennett, Rosemarie C. 68 , 165
Berens, Pat ricia Kay 175
Berens, Phyllis Ann
Bereskin, M erle Faye 160, 165
Berg, Keith Robert 165
Berg, Kev in William 118
Berger, Francine Ina 40, 7 1, 118
Berger, Ho wa rd 165
Berger, James K. 62, 75, 118
Berger, .\!arianJoyce 15 4
Berger, J\I ichael L. 162
Berger, Roberta D. 118
Berger, Sheldon B. 9, 173
Bergles, WilLJam J. 92, 118
Bergstrom, Cathy I.. 154
Beringer, Judith E. 154
Berke, Elyse I I. 165
Berkover, Fredric M. 165
Berkowitz, Richard J\. 165, 195
Berkowitz, Step hen J . 156
BerLJn er, Donald D. 67, 118
Berman, Bruce Cary 165
Berman, Utwrence E. 17 1
Berman, Leslie Dale 62, 63, 66. 118
Berman, .\ !arna Ann 74, 82, 159
Bernstein, Darlene R. 118
ee
Bernstein, .\!arcy L 165
Bernstein. Shelly C. 56, 175
Bers, Sherry Elaine 6 1
Berit, Carol Elaine 118
Best.James(;. 118
Beswick, David Reid 175
Bethke, Kath y Ellen 11 8
Beutelspachcr, Ca ndy 84, 85, 165
Beutler, .John H. 165, 185, 190, 191
Beverley, Susann P.
Beyda , Shei la Hae 84, 118, 165
Beyda, Sherry Ly nn
Bianchi, Bruce 72, 175
Bick, Kathryn Louise 118
Bick, Kristine 1.ynn 76. 165
198
Bieber, Susan 75, 168
Bierm a n, Da"id Bruce 15 7
Biga, Frank Joseph 118
Binstein, Unda D. 165
Birkl ey, Alan I l enry 76, 175
llirkley, Unda .\lice 63, 82, 118
Bizar, J a net Susan 68 , 175
Blackma n, Ellen 175
Blasek, Larry John 175
Blatt, J erome 77, 165
fl lessi ng, J oseph C. 165
Blevit, Nadine 118
Block, Barbara An n 56, 75, 90 , 91
Block, Bruce Hobert
Bilecki, P. 171
Block, Steven Lee 171 , 184, 195
Blomq uist, Bon nie I.. 165
Bloom, Da"id [,eslic 60, 79, 175
Bloom, ~l ark 60, 167
Blum, Jea nette ,\1. 119
Blum, Steven E. 175
Blumenfeld, Clifford 175
Blumenthal, Donna A. 83, 152, 157
Blumenthal, Susan A. 119
Blumenthal, Chery"A. 162
Bobel, Hichard Joh n
Bock, Andrea
Bock, Bruce George 154
Bod e, James .Jule 76, 157, 184, 185, 188
Bodnarchuk, Cynthi a 175
Bohlin , Marsha ll S. 175
Bo hlin, .\!atthew B. 72, 165
Boi me, Susan Ilen e 52, 157
Bohn, Christin e D. 157
Bold , John Douglas 75, 159, 181
Bolnick, Ira Donald
Bond, ~lark .\I. 175
Bonelli, Deborah :\I. 107, 175
Bonetti, John Frank 119
Bonetti, Susan K. 71, 1.54
Bontze, Arlene 68
Boor, J ohn 119
Booth, Walter S. 175, 184
Borden, Li nda Ann 175
Borisof, PamelaJ. 119
Bork, Judith L.
Borowski, J\lary Susan 11 9
Bosch, Cheryl A. 65, 159
Bosto n, Robert Paul 75
Bostrom, Susan 80, 83, 9 1, 11 6, 119
Bosworth, Paul a Rae 66, 165
Boucher, Cha rlemeine 68 , 175
Bowman, Lee Allan 74, 119
Boyden, .\lelody Ann
Boysen, James Lorenz 165
Brabandt. Kandis I.. 162
Braden, Keith L. 74, 162
Bramson, Phyllis E. 162
Brandt, Frances Lee 155
Brandt, Wayne Paul
Brandzcl, .Jeff A. 162
llraudc, Ba rbara M. 90, 155, 162
Braud e, Frances Ann 61 , 96, 11 2, 119
Braun , James Fa bia n 175
Bra,•er, Raymond S. 60, 15 4
Braverma n, Cheryl S. 175
Braverman, J a nice L. 152, 156
Bra\"erman, Scott 11. 168, 171
Breinig,, ancy Lee 157
Brice, Jerry Edwin 66, 119, 180
llroccolino, Andrew C. 119
Brod, Peter Don
Brodin, :\ I arie I'. 22, 158
Brodsky, :\lichacl A. 160
Brodsky, ltobert I I. 153
Brody, Richard 11. 119
Bronstein, Alan fl. 162
Bronstein, Stepha nie 156
Brooks, Eileen D. 55, 112. 162
Brooks, Janice 60, GG, 67, 96, 97, 106,
111 , 119
Brooks, i'\ei l E. 75, 165
Brooks, PamelaJ. 85, 90, 156
Brooks, It Scott 173, 189
Brown, Bruce Allen 99, 119
Brown, Charlotte C. 162
Brown, Cynthia II. 61. 83, 119
Brown, ll a rry Albin 173, 184. 19 1
Bro wn, Jeffrey C. 72, 171
Brown, Jill :\Taoma
Brown, Linda I.cc 175
Brown, ~lich ael 103, 119, 192
Brown, Ril laard Alan 169, 184, 191
Brunger, I trilyn D. 73
Brungcr, J acqucline 119
Brunger, .\larilyn :\I. 155
Brunson, Robcrt J . 162
Brzezins ki, Itay 165
Bryant, ltodney A. 173
Bublcy, Lawrence D. 156, 181
Buch anan, ,\ [ argo Anne 173
Buch el, Joseph 162
Budz, Joann Ka y 162
Budz, Tho mas Joseph 75, 165
Bueter, Susan Gwynne 162
Buns, Thomas Joseph 158
Burack, Cheryl 65, 164
Burg, Robert Bruce 119
Burg, Susan Ellyn 173
Burkhardt, Henry E.
Burkhardt, Terry J . 70, 7 1, 73, 11 9
Burnell, Sheri
Burrows, Barbara Sue 63, 68, 74, 173
Burtzlaff, Edith lt.R.
Burlik, Fran k Victor 158
Bush, Larry Yale 119
Bussert, Jeraldin I 66, 67, 119
Bussert, .\lark Paul 63, 82, 102, 162
Butler, Larry Bruce 173, 189
Butzbacl1, Carol Lynn 7 1, 157
Buxbaum, Judith II. 75, 162
Byclalck, J anice .\lary 87
Bydalck, Theodore 120, 173, 185
Hyster, Neil J . 1 73
Cahan, ltandiJoy 63, 74, 173
Caldwell, Craig A. 162
Caldwell, Da\'id E. 120
Callisher, Sherry L. 162
Callisher, Steven I'. 162
Callner, Cheryl 1.y nn 56, 153
Canzoneri, Robert
\1.
Capinegro, J a nice 1 90 , 173
Capinegro, Scotty 164, 18 1
Capone, Patricia J. 63, 120
Caracciolo, Patrick 173, 184, 190
Ca rey, T homas .\I . 162, 191
Carlisle, J ohn\\'. 162
Carlson, :\nn .\larie 72, 84, 173
Carlson, Ba rbara An n 120
Car lson, David Roy 162
Carlson, Donald I'.
Carlson, Gregory J. 162, 181
Carlson, Jeannine 63, 120
Carlson, I.ind a Jean 173
Carlson, Roland \\'. 18
Carranc, William B. 120, 192
Carsky, ,\ [a rk ,\Ji les 173, 184
Ca rter, JamcsJ. 155, 170, 181
Carter, Scott Arth u r 173, 195
Cart wright, T homas 11. IO, 162, 185, 189
Cashatt, llo bert :\. 56, 173
Cassata. Concetta .\I. 69, 90, 162
Cassata, Or rin 92, 120
Cedar, Candice 55, 156
Cedarba um , Jesse \I . 63, 72, 173
Cenci, Carol Anne 120
Chan kin, Suzanne .\I. 162
Chaplik, Unda .\nn 15, 60, 152, 158
Chapman, Alan S. 168, 173, 185. 186,
188
Chapman, :\larcia Huth 59, 120
Chclcun, Greg \\I. 67, 162
Chen, Ed\\'<lr<l S. 80, 162
Chen, Felix K. 156
Cherniet, llhonda I. 75, 162
Ch'2, Edward Bennett 59, 91, 192
Chien, Agnes 55, 62, 76, 115, 120, 147
Chikaraishi, James K. 162
Chick araishi, Todd 120
Chin, Albert H. 162
Ch in, Alfred :\. 173
Chomsky. Stacey E. 11, 167
�INDEX
Chow, Alan 173
Chow, \'incem 78, 155
Chri st, Pamela 155
Christiansen, Cathy 120
Christiansen, .\lartin 162
Christiansen, Linda 156
Chubin, Cary .\li1chcl 78, 153
Chyb, Aurel ia K. 87, 120
Cieszyko wski, Joyce 173
Cims, Sandra Clare 155
Clappeny, Linda Lee 120
Clark, Barbara Ann 71, 169
Cl ark, Jane 120, 147
Clark, ll ickey C . 162
Claus, "I arcie Ruth 63, 169
Clau son, Vaughn S. 70, 81, 162, 195
Claver, Sco11 Lee 162
Cleburne, '.\laryjane 154
Clemen, Charles S. 91 , 162, 193
Clemen, Robert Blair 92, 120, 185, 194
C lemen, Susan Kay 90, 91 , 162, 185
Clifford, Douglas D. 120, 180
Clifford, Na ncy E. 91 , 162
Clyman, Selma 74, 82, 154
Cohan , Alan Robert 120
Cohen, Debra Joy 90, 120
Cohen, Jeffrey Allen 155
Cohen, J enise, ll. 162
Cohen, La urence W. 70, 75, 99, 152, 159
Cohen, Sheldo n Bruce 154
Cohen, Stephen Ala n 56, 57, 80, 92, 96,
112, 120
Cohen, Stephen Alan 168, 169, 184, 195
Cohen, Stuan Shelly 60, 116, 120, 180,
181
Cohn, Ellen Renae 165
Cohn, Gayle Susan 121
Cohn, Janine i\l a rla 162
Cohn, I lelane Sandra 169
Cohn, Linda Sue56, 61, 121
Cohn, Penny Barbara 1 73
Cohn, Sandi Lee 157
Colbert, Susan E. 83
Collins, K a1hleen J. 162
Colodn y, Charles S. 72, 81, 169
Colton, Stepha nie F. 162
Comyn, Robert Craig 78 , 92, 121
Conrad, C urtis W. 162
Conrad, J effrey Rush 169, 185, 191
Conrad, Luellen Ann 173
Cole, S. 170
Con rad, Walter Lee 173
Conti, Patrick Wilt 169
Conway, Arlen Ann 69
Cooper, Audrey I.. 72, 73, 169
Cooper, Barbara Sue 66, 121
Cooper Francene R.
Cooper, ll oward D. 121
Cooper, J ack 169, 191
Cooper, Julie A. 56, 89, 90, 173
Cooper, i\ l ildred C. 88, 90, 9 1, 92, 121
Cooper, Sara I.cc 20, 63 , 74, 173
Coorlas, Peter S. 154
Cordell , Unda E. 162
Corin, Terri Lynn 63, 68, 169
Corn, Lawrence Alan 162
Cornelius, Wendy J. 70, 158
Cornick, Barbara J o 162
Co wan, J erry S. 59, 92, 121
Cowin, Rickie Denise 65, 75, 162
Cozzo , Charles
Cuzzo, Cynth ia Anne 155
C raig, Ca rol
C raig, Evely n Rita 121
Craig, J oy 159
Crain, Bruce l 12, 180
C rane, Debbie i\ I ay 169
Cr ane, J udith Arlene 74, 85, 173
Crane, .\l ichael Alan 78, 80, 157
Cristol, J oan ne Ga il 15 6
C roft, Gene S andra 152
Culloton, Karen D. 156
Curran, Bo nni e 162
Cutler, Arthur E. 121
C utler, Judith Susan 63 , 162
Cutrone, Jack J . 12 1
Dw1k, Brian Paul 173
Dunn, John Lee 154
Dunster, Kimberly A. 55, 62, 63, 66,
111 , 122
Durston, Doug F:. 173, 184
Dziordzik, Gera ldine 166
Eadon, John Edward 76, 157, 185
Eadon, Thomas '.\lihon 76, 153
Dunn , William ll ull 15 4
Eaton, Nancy Udell 75, 84
Eaves, Randi Lynn 74, 173
Ecka n , Alexa Wray 66, 166
Edwards, Roger S. 156
Edwin, Denise ;\I. 153
Egel, Carol Sharon 76, 78, 80, 153
Ehrh a-rdt, Fred C raig 158, 180
Eiden, Glenn Paul 72, 173 , 185
Eickh off, Richard P. 70, 73, 77, 166
Eiseman, Sonda II .
Eisenberg, Deborah J. 122
Eisenberg, '.\lichaclJ. 74,80, 156
Eisenhammer, Stanley 52, 91, 122
Ekstein, Esther 12, 122
Eklund , Kathleen 122
Elarde, James i'\.
Elardc, Lenora Ann 156
Elden, Karen Sue 156, 159
Elesh, Linda Sue 85, 87, 159
Elesh, Patricia Ann 153
Elesh, William Karl 81, 173
Elias, Gilbert C. 122
Elias, '.\I ark 62, 63, 76, 122
Eliseo, \\'arrcn Jay 81 , 173
Ellew, Barbara Lynn 122
El li s, Ja nice Caryn 122
Ellis, Sherry!.. 169
Ellison, Jeffrey A. 173
Ellwing, Steven A. 72, 189
Engebretson, Donn 173
Ellyne, ;\lark J ay 92, 15 7 , 194
Endicou, Lar ry Ray 166
Endre, Dan Pete 166
End re, i\l argic '.\lay 122
Engebretson, Jon l'. 153
Eng li sh, '.\ l ichael J . 166, 181
Ennes, Terrence G. 154
En1111an, Bari Lee 6, 90, 122, 175
Epstein , Joseph A. 153
Epstein , Lynn e Gail 122
Epstein, '.\lartin J . 166
Epstein , .\1 axin e P. 90, 92, 122
Epstein, Phyllis A. 159
Epstein, Robert G. 165
Erdman , Jay Allan 77, 78, 80, 81: 158
Ericksen , Bruce H. 173 , 189
Ericksen, Stephen J. 122
Erickson, Chery l A. 159
Erickson , Denise !.. 174
Erickson , Randall T. 76, 180
Erickson , Hoben J . 154
Erickson , Scott H. 176
Ermilio , Ralph Louis 70 , 158
Ernst , .J erry Jay
Ester!, Diane I.. 72, 174
Ester! , Susan K. 157
Es1erman, Sandra II . 174
Euinger, Eli se ~I .
Evans, :'\eil Richa rd 58, 92 , 96 , 122
Ev ensen , Robin Ann 122
Fanara s, '.\I a ria S. 75, 166
Farber, Susan Do nna 63, 74, 76 , 85
Faraci, Hoben R. 174 , 184
Farber, Janel Lynn 74, 174
Feilen, J os. Doug las 166
Feinberg, Ste,·cn ll.
Feingold , David Alan 174
Feinglass, Sharo n D . 68 , 166
Feingold , Susan I'. 122
Feinzim cr, J udith E. 63, 68 , 74, 17 4
Feiss, Ba rbara Ann 69, 75 , 166
Feldman, Jerome Ira 80, 174, 193
Feldberg, Jcrrold 77, 81 , 176, 19 1
Fench el, Hobena J . 166
Ferentz, J ohn S. 163
Ferg us, J ohn Patrick 166
Ferg us, J a mes 156
Cywinski , llobert S. 162
Dachman, Alan Jay 157
Dahl, J ames '.\lan·in 66, 121 , 180
Dahlstrom, Thomas E. 169
Dalen, Roben John 162
Danzinger, Stuan L. 121
Darsch, D~lc A.
Daskovsky, David Lee 76, 160, 162
Dassingcr, Carol J. 169
Dafisinger, Hichard L. 162
Daug ird, All en Joe 71, 193
David, Donald C. 169, 195
David, l\lartin Ernest 168, 174, 195
David i\lyrna Ann 69, 160, 162
Davidvve, Donna Gail 82, 121
Davidson, J oan '.\l crl e 154
Davidson, Roben '.\!. 121, 169
Davis, Charles Bruce 156
Davis, Donna Ed)1he 90, 9 1, 162
Davis, Cary Alan
Davis, Gary Allen
Da,·is, Glori a '.\lary 90, 91 , 160, 166
Davis, i\I y rean Elaina
Davis, Pamela Jean 165
Davis, Rhea Ellen 71, 75, 174
Davis, Rila L. 155
Davis, Hobert J oseph
Davis, Susan Kay 121
Deal, Debra Lynn 64, 75, 169
Dean, Kathryn Ann 155
Dean, Spencer ll a rry 162, 181
De Cicco, To m Edward 166, 189
Decker, Catherine I. 162
Dedauw, Ca ro le J can 153
Dedauw, Patricia L. 116, 121
Dehmlow, Jill 162
Delano, William R. 68, 79, 169
Delfs, Carol ;\lary 162
Delland, Peggy A. 169
Delman, Adrienne C. 169
Deloit, Gail Gay 173
Del ugach, Steve Pau l 166
Demas, Frank Louis 12 1
Demeduc, Deborah S. 162
Demeduc, Gregory 12 1
Demell, James Dale 157
Demoss, Deborah Jo 86, 156
Dempsey, T homas ~ l ike 166
Dennis Joyce Lynn 55, 15 4
De Novi, Frank L. 166
Dcppong, John N. 161
Derdiger, Jan Alan 194
Derd iger, Joy Ilene 72, 173
Dernocoeur, Gwen 68, 173
De Rudder, Sheri '.\ I ay 121
Den,ishian, James E. 121
Deters, Judy Ann 173
Deters, Roy Elliott 155
Dedow, John Charles
Diakoumis, Kanella !.. 173
Diamond , Linda A. 154
Dick, Robert 173 , 185, 189
Dicken, Jack lloward 158
Di ckholtz, .\l ichacl 162
Dieschbourg, John I'. 163
Dilg, Diane Charlene 86, l 73
Dimas, Steven
Dobbs, Greg Pa ul 173
Dobrow, '.\lark Jeffrey 153
Doc:zekalski, Jerome 158
Domenella , Bruce H. 156
Don nelly, James \\'. 153, 185
Doppclt, Sharon R. 88, 97, 152
Dorfman , Allan '.\I. 173, 184
Do uglas, David J . 56 , 57, 15 3
Dowell, Kathy Ann 173
Downing, Lawrence A. 79, 166
Downing, llobcn S. 173, 185, 193
Drcebin, Bo nnie L. 173
Drew, David '.\I a rc 168, 173, 193
Drew, Susan Ro leen 74, 166
Dubas, Cy nthia '.\lar ie 69, 74 , 166
Dubin, Jjnda Dia ne 75, 169
Dubin sky, Allan\\'. 166
Dubow, Jeffrey 7 1
Du ebncr, Donn a Diane 69, 90, 166
199
Ficho, Thomas \\'. 156
Fields, Hichard 122
Fierman, Stephen L. 176, 195
Filko, llren1 166
Fine, Bebe 166
Fink, Ellen '.\larie 122
Fink, Hobert \\'illiam 122, 185
r'ink, \\'illiam lloben 155
Firmiss, Philip Eric 77, 80, 156
Fischer, Adrienne 123
Fish, DavidJuslen 166, 181
Fish, Robert B. 159
Fishbein, Robert E. 174, 184
Fish er, Gail ;\lac 66, 71, 82, 123, 147
Fisher, Laurey 159
Finn enn an, P. 155
Fisher, '.\lurray K. 70, 165, 191
Flack, '.\lichele 70, 174
Flammang, ll oward S. 154
Flammini, Carolee 123
Flammini, Lynn Ellen 83, 123
Flammini , :'\ancy D. 165
Flasch, Bonita Gail 7 1 154
Fleishman, Barry'.\!. 91, 152, 192
Flink, J ohn Even 155
Flink, :"leil Thomas 174
Flitner, David G. 165, 18 1
Flodin, ll a lph Carl 66, 78, 123
Floyd, '.\lichael Dean 174, 184
Floyd, Ste,· en 123
Foo1i11, Hichard A. 66 , 123
Foreman, Jack Andrew 123
Forman, Leigh L. ) 23
Forman, '.\!arc Stewart 76, 9 1, 155, 192
Floe, J. 157
Forst, I.aura 75, 90,.123
Fortman, Christine :\I. 75, 165
Fonman, Nancy L. 153
Fonuna10, Gay le C. 165
Fonunaio, Susan C. 123
Fosler, Scou Rydin 94, 165
Foster, Wayne Dennis 174
Fougerouse, Jeanette 174
Francis, Cherie D. 17 4
Frank , Penny Jae
Franks, Sw1nie Ly nn 157
Frazin, Beuy S. 6 1, 96, 123
Frazin, '.\!aria Joy 65, 75
Freda, Dina Ann 153
Freda, Geralo P. 152, 154
Fredrickson, Andrew 70, 165, 18 1
Freedman, Beth Lynn 163
Freedman, Brenna S. 60, 62, 66, 84, 106
123
Freedman, Susan Day 165
French, Carol Ann 60, 66, 67 , 82, 123
Freschke, Alice Ann 88 , 159
Freud , Edward Peter 158
Friduss, Judith Sue 75, 159
Fril'C!, David Shane 13, 55, 64, 77, 165
Fried, J uclilh Fern 164
Frieden , Laura I.cc 165
Fricclewald, '.\I ary !.. 123
Fricdcwa ld, Th o mas 122
Fricdkin, J o Ann J. 85, 165
Friedma n, Charles E. 92 , 123, 190, 191
Friedman, Geri Sue 155
Friedman, Jam es Alan 91 , 165, 193
Friedma n, Larry A. 7 4
Friedman, linda Lee 15 7
Friedman, '.\! arlen e G. 169
Friedma n, Ha ndall l.. 168 , 17 6, 184, 189
Friedman, llo nna !. 63 , 68, 74 , 1 72
Fri edma n, Sh eld on 164
Fri sh , II arold F. 72, 174
Fri tz, All en \\'illiam 184, 189
Fri tz, Lianne K. 15 7
Froh berg, :'\ a ncy S. 74, 83, 165
Fryksd a le, Karen:'\ . 8 3, 122
Furey, '1 ichellc S. 165
Fu chs, Linda C a rol 165
Fu1ransky, Steven .\I. 165
Fy drych, Ida '.\I. 62, 63, 87, 106, 123
Fung, ~l auh ew Ken 56, 60, 159
Gabel, Cha rles 123
Gabel,Joa nrila An n 174
�INDEX
Gabel, Mary B. 83, 123
Galindo, Raul 174
Gale, Marsha Anne 75, 90, 9 1, 158
Galowitch, Pamela D. 157
Galster, Sheldon R. 17 4
Cams, Linda 82, 174
Gan, Ron a ld Louis 165, 195
Gans, Paul Michael 165, 185, 188
Garcia, Mary Lynn 165
Gardon, Ira 176
Gardon, Glenn 153
Garrett, Pat Edmund 176, 184, 191
Garpow, Allyson Kay 166
Garpow, Joan Adrea
Gassel, Garry Steven 165
Gasioro wski, Philip 17, 174
Gassman, Hita J ay 73, 124
Gates, Douglas L. 156
Gates, Robert J. 176
Gatz, Robert J.
Gaule, Donald Lee 165
Gauthier, Richard D. 67, 156
Gavlin, Susanne 63, 74, 176
Gaynon, David Bruce 85, 176
Gaynon , Paul Samuel 103, 124
Geist, David Mich ael 124
Gelfand , Barry Scott 92, 124, 190, 191
Geller, Marlin I 70, 124
Geller, Richard M . 62 , 63, 72, 176
Geni, Lawrence Hyan 70, 7 1, 124
Gerber, Bruce Steven 92, 124, 194
Gerv,ais, Michael J. 156, 181
Getchius, Kathleen M. 124
Giacone, J. Leonard 1_
65
Giacone, Sand-ra J can 172
Gianola , Mich ele P. 176
Giano la, Robert V. 165, 188
Gigstad , Craig Ed. 165, 185, 189
Gilbert, E lynne S. 85, 90, 91 , 158
Gildin, Gary Scott 176, 191
Gilford, Pa ul R. 92, 164
Gill, Raymond Joseph 124
Gillespie, Phillip A. 124, 185, 186
Gilluly, John Kev in 116, 124, 180, 181
Gilma n, Ja nis Allyn 124
Ginsburg, Rhonda B. 174
Ginter, Karen Lois 62, 66, 71 , 82, 153
Gi nter, Roberta Lynn 71, 176
Glantz, Joel H oward 92, 124, 192
Glass, Celeste E. 165
Glass, Sharon Ava
Glassberg, Budd S. 190
Glatt, David L. 164
Glaude, Janice Anne 176
Glick, Esther 1 71
Glick, J oyce Debra 54, 160, 165
Glick, Sheri Anne 83, 116, 124
Glickman, Carol Beth 176
Glickman, Monica Sue 52, 56, 65, 66,
75, 153
Glines, Patricia J . 165
Glubok, Ca rolyn 164
Coch, Martin Gene 176, 191
Goetz, Elizabeth 61, 66, 116, 124
Goetzke, Bonnie J ean
Golbu s, Renee M . 89, 164
Goglianian, Elizabeth 83, 176
Gold, Charles G. 79, 164
Gold, Cla ire Ellen
Gold, Joseph Edward 166
Gold, Karen Sue 124
Gold, Michael Aleck 161
Gold, Penny Ellen 63, 165
Gold, Penny Sue
Goldb erg, Alan J. 154
Goldberg, Alan Seth 176, 185, 189
Goldberg, Ann B. 74, 152, 157
Goldberg, Bobbi Lynn 153
Goldberg, Brenda 68, 169
Goldberg, Edrca S. 66, 67, 12 4
Goldberg, Gary N . 153
Goldberg, Larry J oel 172
Goldberg, Mark Alan 162
Goldberg, Mark David 165
Goldberg, Neal 122
Goldberg, Sandra Lee 17 4
...
~
-- -
--- --- - -
Goldenberg, Laura L. 91 , 164
Goldenberg, Robert A. 159, 192
Goldenberg, Sondra F. 161
Goldenbogen, Roy J\I. 176, 189
Goldfus, Daniel A. 171, 191
Goldfus, 11 a rold D. 153
Go ldman, 11arvey 171, 184, 189
Goldman , J a net Alynn 169
Gold man , Janice Joy 23, 158
Goldma n, Steven M.
Goldner, Arthur A. 17 1, 184, 189
Goldner, Sharon 63, 68 , 164
Go ldsand , Chuck
Gold stein , Barry S. 155
Goldstein , Craig 164
Goldstein, Marla Ann 74, 156
Goldstone, Celeste J\ l. 63 , 164
Gomberg, l ancy /\ . 70, 71, 164
Goodcase, Allen J . 171
Goode, Susan l~1 yllis 164
Goodman, Barbara L. 158
Goodman, Li ndsey Fay 164
Goodman, Nanette Sue
Goodman, Sandra II. 161
Gordon, Anita Sue
Gordon, Ga ry Lee 164
Gordon, J a nice D. 25, 53, 60, 6 3, 64,
76, 77, 78,80, 155
Gordon , Jonathan Ben 5 6, 68, 153
Gordon, Lane 155
Gordon, Lawrence S.
Gordon, Luke 161
Kane, Linda Louise 165
Gordon, Mark D.
Gordon, J\lurray Lee 70, 7 1, 73, 124
Gordon, Robert T. 60, 63, 64, 7 6, 78,
80, 103, 154
Gordon, Samuel 169, 195
Gordon, Yale Michael 158
Gorgosz, Gr egory E. 124
Gorgosz, Irene V. 7 4, 83, 176
Gorman , Brent Elu s
Gorman, Lesley Anne 164
Gorski, Margar et 176, 191
Gorski, Peggy J oan 124
Gorsky, Mark S. 169, 185
Goslin , Kathleen S. 164
Gott, Dia ne Lorraine 68, 82, 172
Gottfred, Robert B. 154
Gottlieb, Janet M.
Gottlieb, Nancy L. 172
Gow1das, Christine 90, 164
Graessle, Charles A. 125
Graham, Janice L. 52, 55, 65, 70 , 71,
15 7
Grauman, Robert A. 70, 80, 164
Gray, Sharon Barbara 68 , 172
Grayson, Lea Anne 15 9
Grayson, Warren B. 160, 164, 185, 189
Green, Lawrence A. 157, 18 1
G reen, Lind en R. 155
Greenberg, Albert B. 58, 158, 190
Green berg, Elliot L.
Greenberg, Jeffrey S. 11 6, 125
Greenberg, Joyce S. 159
Greene, Carin Sue 125
Greene, Debra Susan 60, 66, 83, 153
Greene, Dona ld Scott 172
Greene, Steven A. 68 , 176
Greene, Wendy Lynn 168, 174
Greenspan, Robert 64, 125, 147, 180,
190
Green, J . 166
Greenfield , Lind a J . 164
Greenenwald, William 125
Greenspan, David A. 54, 164
Greenspan , Sandy L. 63, 172
Greenstein, Marsha R. 63, 72, 172
Gregory, Sandra Lynn 159
Grejbowski, Michael 164, 181, 182, 188
Greisman , Robert S.
Greven, Chris Mary 172
Griffin, Willia m 125
Grim, Sta na Ann 125
G rimm, Barbara Marie 72 172
Grohman, Carol Lynn 125
- - -.
..Grochoginski, Da rien l G4
Groh, Gary L. 125
Grossman, Susan D. 161
Grouzard, Denise 156
GrO\·cr, Lawrence V. 172
Grow, Douglas G. 125
Guenther, J ames \V. 164, 181
Guenther, Gary Lo uis 153
Guenther, Glenn A. 172, 184
Guenther, Joan Ellen 164
Gundlach, Gary \Vm. 164, 193
Gumpert, Barbara C. 161
Gw1derson, Nancy 1. 82, 172
Gwrneson, Let10re S.
Gurio n, Henry Baruch 74, 161
Gurrentz, Lynne Beth 161
Gussis, Alan II. 156
Gussis, Murry Scott 172
Guth, G regory James 125
Gutschi ck, Robert R. 159
Gutschick, Michael F. 172, 184, 189
Gyure, Clark, B. 154.
Hack , Leonard \V. 161
Hack, Thomas Gerald 154
Hackin, Arthur 70, 71, 73, 125
H ackin, Myra S ue 68, 82, 172
H affner, M a rtha J can 66, 7 4, 153
Hagemann , Diane Ly nn 158
Hagen, J ohn Frank 154
H agimihaus, Maria 125
l l a hn , Carl Adolph 172
Hallmann, Bruce \V. 161
H a lpern, Ra ndee S. 161
11 a l pert, Sy ril Lynn 152
Halteman, Deborah L. 15, 55, 66, 82,
155
J-l alverson, Earl F. 70, 127
H ammond , Catherine J. 172
Hammond, Rosemarie 125
H a nd , Brian Ro bert 125, 180
H a ndelsman, Linda S. 165
Hank s, Brenda Lee 172
I-I anks, Monroe J a mes 157
H anlon, Ronald Dwyer 125
Hanna, J ohn C. 174
H a nsen, Sheryl 7 1, 157
Hara, Steven S. 125
Hardyman , Geraldine 169
Haring, Craig Robert 16 1
Harms, Dav id Lee 172
Harms, Jean Patrice 176
Harmsen, Kurt \V. 155
Harrington, Laurie C. 75, 161
Harrington, Li nda C. 161
Harris, Brian Lee 172, 185
H arris, Jane Sydney 153
Harris, J oa n L. 176
H arris, Phi lip Marc 176, 195
H a rris, Patricia Y. 63 , 76, 83
Harrison, J ack A. 158
I-larrman , John Walter
Harrma n, Penny 161
Hartenfeld , Nancy L. 116, 125
ll asen berg,Janet L. 84, 169
Hasenberg, Larry E. 78, 80, 155
Haskin, Robert Lee 125
H a usman, Michael A. 161
Hawkins, Janice M. 161
Hawkins , John Albert 153
Haynes, Kathy J . 161
I lazelwood, Frank P. 172
Hebeher, Linda G. 174
lled, Jeffrey Steven 174
H eftman , Lila Sue 125
Hehn, Cheryl Lynn 126, 147
ll ehn, Stanley Allen 161
Hehn, Steven Ronald 126
Heidtke, David Paul 174, 185
Heilbron, Dav id S. 56, 59, 92, 96, 126
ll eilbron, Ma rk S. 174, 193
ll eine, William 66, 74. 126
Hein rich, Ed ward N. 15 4
Heinz, David Raymond
lleitman, Kathryn l\ l. 158
ll elfgou, Donn a Lee 126
11elford, Lynne :\!cry! 156
2.00
---------~
JI ella nd, Suelen 154
Helander, Carol :\1. 86, 90, 174
I lclandcr, Lynn P. 85, 86, 90, 92 , 126
ll elter, Gary Alan 91 , 161, 194
I lellm an, Joanne 68, 74, 90, 174
Helmers, Ray August 126
11elmers, Rona ld L. 157
Hemmclstein, :\larcie 152, 156
Il endzcl, Di a ne Jean 83 , 174
Hendzel , Dolores Ann 83, 169
II enkel , l'amela L. 154
ll enning , J a mcs ,\ I. 92, 126
ll enrichs, Donald J . 126
llenrich s, Donn a Jean 126
Henriclison, Th omas \\I. 174
Il enricks, ltobcrt A. 153
Il eppner, llerbcrt Lee 174
Ilerbert, William T. 158
I I erbstman, A m old 126
ll erbstman, Burton L. 56, 174
11erdrich, Bruce\\'. 66, 174 , 184
l lcrdrich, \Vilhelmina 159
11 erman, Toni S. 154
ll ertzberg, Joan F. 56, 61 , 155
llerzon, Anne i\ li riam 174
llcuberger , J\ lichael A. 126
llid aka, Carey Elliot 72, 75, 174
l1igus, Deborah Lynn 70, 74, 90, 161
lligason , Donald R. 154
Hil bert, Robert J\1. 174
llildebrandt, Donald 68 , 174
11 ill, Sharon Jean
I l ill , Terrie Sue 161
l Iii!, Verne S. 174 , 184, 19 1
llillberg, Susan l\l. 126
II irsch, Arlene S. 174
l1irsch , Barbara Ann
I l irsch, Bernard 62 , 63 , 126
Ilirsch , Donna j oy 126
l1irsch, Edward ;\l a rk 161 , 181 , 189
l!irsch , Irwi n Alan 165
I lirsch , J effrey Lee 62, 159
II irsch , Ro nald M. 156
Alder, Duane B.
II irschman, Ga ry 158
I l irsch, 1 a ncy E. 169
l lirsclnick, Daniel B. 92, 126, 180, 182,
186, 187
I l irschtick, Susa n K. 88, 159
1
-lirsh, Joel 11 oward 173
11 itc, :\!aria Lee 68, 126
l l oelbl, Carol Chris 83, 155
Iloelbl, Darlene :\1ae 174
Hoff, Linda ill a rie 78, 80, 85, 126
II off, Ralph John 174, 184
1
-Ioffberg, Wayne Roy 126
11 offbcrg, Wendy ill. 126
Hoffman , Charles j ay 126
II offma n, James L. 159
l l ogan, Chris ] . 153
Jl o lder, Larry Alan 159
I lo lmboc, Roy Stewart 154
11 oltzman, Fred L.
I! oltzman, J udy Lynn 63 , 174
11 omer, Steven E. 68, 174
ll oneman, Edward J. 16, 56, 62, 66,
103 , 109
ll ook, Larry Lee 161 , 192, 193
Hoppe, Linda Louise 158
Hoppe, D. 163
ll oppe, N. 176
I lolbach, Gera ldine
ll o ran, Gerald :\I. 107, 156
!l on nh a l, Philipp R. 161, 180, 189
Horvat, Gary George 70, 106, 110, 159
H orvitz, Susan Ann 75, 89, 174
Horwitz, Judd Robert 64, 154
ll o rwitz, Mark Joel 161
Ho rwitz, Phy llis Ann 153
11 orwitz, Shery l Ann 161
ll oshizaki, Robert J . 174, 191
Hoten, Daryl Alan 161
11owa rd , Gary Scott 174, 185, 189
11oward , Richard P. 63, 68, 173
lluber, Robert Austin 165
I lullison, Dawn E. 161
.
�INDEX
11ucls, Denn is 11 127
11 uels, John 13 rian
H ughes, Graham II. 80, 172
H um phrey, Brian C. 161
H usa r, ;\larianne A. 164
Hu sar, Hobert A. 181
I l uster, Barbara L. 85, 87, 157
H ustcr, J ulia nn .\I. 127
Hy man, Angela J ea n
Hy mes, Hho nda Sue 63, 68, 16 1
lg la rsh , Iris Lo ui se 75 , 173
Imhof, Caro l Ann 84 , 127
Imhof, Paul C. 16 1
Isaacs, .\ lelinda Sue 96, 116, 127
Isaacson, Ba rba ra S. 16 1
Isaacson, Susan Lee 60, 159
lsoe, Linda Diane 154
lsoe, .\ l itchell Ala n 161
Iverson, Karen ~larie 16 1
Iverson, Jeffrey J. 173
Iverson, Lynette V. 174
Iverson, William 0 . 75, 78, 80, 16 1
Izbicky, Jud ith Rae 127
Hutzell , D. 169
J a ckso n, Rich ard D. 62, I 11 , 155
J a cobs, La ur ie Alan 15, 159
J acobson , Ba rbara J . 55, 69, 75, 161
J a cobson, David Lee 66, 127
J a cobson, Christine 162
J acobson, Janene 85, 173
Jacobson , Jan is Rae 55, 7 4, 127
Jacobson , Linda C. 102, 174
Jacobson, ~lark Lynn 157
Jacobson, Scott N. 17 1, 184
Jaeger, Helen 157
Jaeger, Joseph 155, 190
Jaeger, T homas \V. 155
Jaeger, Frances E. 173
Jagger, Judith Gail 127
Jahnke, Beverly i\-1. 153
J a k ubik, Delia Marie 173
J a mes, Rich a rd D. 8 1, 173, 184
James, Suscn B. 68, 85, 171
J a nkowski , Rich ard 158
Janse, Gloria Jo 66, 127
J a n us, Judith 53, i73
J a rem us, Ch ristine 173
Jaster, J cfT
Jariabka, Karen Sue 173
Jennetten , Steve C. 159
Jennings, .\[ichael F. 56
Jensen, Betty Carol 70, 85 , 157
J ersky, Andrea B. 127
Jeschke, Raymo nd 124
Jesch ke, .\lichele ~ I. 63, 173
Jess, Richard J oel 173
Jesse, Dennis J ohn 127
Jetter, Paul Edward 127
Jobes, Jon Ad ams
Jobst, Den ise Gail 63, 90, 173
Johno polos, Debra C. 84, 110, 111, 161
Joh no polos, Patrick 158
Joh ns, .\1itrick Alan 173
Joh nsen, Steven P. 173
Johnson, Barbara Ann 66, 67, 69, 157
Johnson, Caroly n lL 160, 165
Johnson, Denn is C. 10, 158
Joh nson, Don David 171
Johnson, Gretchen A. 80, 172
Johnson, JoellenJoy 69, 162
Joh nson, John R. 66, 127
Johnson, Jolyn
Johnson, Karen Ann 68, 170
Johnson , Karen C. 70, 85, 90, 91 , 166
Joh nson, Kenneth IL 69, 169
J oh nson, Lois J can 175
Johnson, Marcia L. 56, 83, 90, 9 1, 153
Johnson, ~ l a ry B. 161
Johnson, Ralph Pa<ke 127
Johnson, Raymond K. 153
Johnson, Robert A. 127
J o hnson , Robert C.
Johnson, Roger Brent 92, 156, 185
Johnson, Ronald K. 92, 157, 185
Johnson, Sa ndra Kay 70, 159
Johnson, Thomas L. 16 1
Jolly, Susa n ~ l ar ie 173
Joseph , ~ l artin \\'. 168, 173
Joslyn, Janet ~larie 75, 161
Joslyn, Patricia Ann 173
Kacin, Christie Lee 153
Kacin, Sue Lynn l 73
Ka ha n , Charles S. 62, 67, 108, 153
Kahn, Arnold Elliott 173, 184, 189
Kahn , J ay Vernon 67, 190
Kah n, Pa ula 152, 154
Kalmcs, Hona ld II . 16 1
Kaiser, -Karen Lee 127
Kaluzna, Cail S. 63, 87, 17 l
Kal uzn a,Janet Lynn 16 1
Kam in sky, Susan Kay 171
K amps, Dorothy Ann 83, 17 1
Kandel!, An nette 127
Kanclell, Jannice K. 63 , 74, 90, 171
Kane, Donald Lenard 171
Kane, T er ry l.ee
Kanter, Charlene H. 63, 68, 17 1
Kantor, Jeri Ellen 11 , 63, 75, 161
Kaplan, Earl I.. 64, 127
Kaplan, Eileen A. 53, 75, 83, 152 , 155
Kapla n, Fel icia Sue
Kaplan, J acq ueline L. 63, 102, 153
Ka pla n, J ennifcr L. 17 4
Ka p.Ian, Kerrie S. 63, 64, 16 1
Kapla n, Larry Steven 161
Kapla n, .\!arc Ph illi p 128
Ka pla n, ~ l argaret C. 75, 174
Ka pla n, ~ I arc 128
Kane, L. 165
Kaplan , .\ l ark I.
Kaplan, llicharcl A. 162
Kaplan, Richard D. 60, 156
Kaplan, Robert David 13, 162
K ap la n, Ross Ira 156
Kaplan , Susan Joy 68, 173
Kapuscinski, Gerald 155
Karas, Craig Hobert 16 1
Karel, Dona ld ~ I. 67, 16 1
Karlesky, Dolores ~I.
Karlesky, Vi rginia 128
Karl in, Beth 1.y nn 96, 152, 153
Karlin, ;\ lark David 17 1, 184
Karlos, Dean Peter 16 1
Karlov , .\l artin Lee 154
Kar p, Ralph Floyd 74, 161
Karr, T ho mas John 64, 76, 77 , 78, 80,
8 1, 155
Karson, Evelyn ;\I. 71, 74, 161
Kasten , Jill Eileen 16 1
Katsoolias, Elaine .\I. 128
Katsoolias, Efstath i 16 1
Katz, Alan Lawarance 68, 74, 17 1
Katz, Deborah Ann 63, 74, 161
K
_ a tz, H owa rd ~ l ic h ael 58, 59, 92, 128,
192
Ka tz, Jord on Rich 62, 63, 68, 173
Katz, Hobert Sanfo rd 59, 9 1, 92, 103,
128, 192
Katz, Rond a Joy 63, 165
Katz, Ivy Rae 80, 83, 158
Katz, Stuart ;\!arc 62, 70, 155
Katznelson, Craig S.
Katznclson,Terri C. 60, 62, 128
Kaufer, Stuart David 76, 156
Kaufman , Cale C. 67, 82, 159
Kaufman , Sheila Lynn 168, 171
Kaufman, Leslie J . 172
Kaufman, Floyd R. 162
Kaufman , Lind a Helen 74, 173
Kaufman, Susan 156
Kauffman, A lan
Kauffman, N a ncy !.. 74, 83, 128
Kauffman, Kathleen J. 72, 74, 83, 172
Kaufman , Bruce 1-1 . 92, 128, 192
Kaufman , Robert II. 75, 128
Kazela k, Paul Thomas 171
Kazelak, Robert E. 62, 128
Keefe, Kathleen S.
Keegan , Kath leen 154
Keene, Ivy Sheryle 128
Keene, \lau reenJoy 17 1
. Keeshin, Roxy 69, 161
20 t
'{ eith, Joan Loretta 176
Keith, Lawrence D. 75, 173
Keker, Edward .\clam 155
Keker, Linda Irene 128
Keller, Joseph P.
Keller, Norma n Lee 62 , 63, 70, 77, 161
Kellman, Cheri Lynn 74, 176
Kellman, Joy Denise 68, 74, 173
Kelly, Agnes Ann 162
Kem nitz, J a mes Craig 158
Kem pf, ~lari l yn 1.. 171
Kempf, Stephen \V. 70 , 128
Kcnis, Lauren Sue 68, 176
Keppen, Barbara Ly nn 7 1, 16 1
Kerman, J a nice 52, 128
Kern, J~lrn C. 165
Killackey, ~ I a ry Ann 128
Ki lley, Lyle Sanford 66, 92, 128, 180,
182, 183, 186
Killey, ~ l aurice E. 77 , 163
Kimura , Stanley T. 75, 78, 157
Kipnis, Ellen Hollis 56, 161
Kirke, James David 70, 78, 153
Kirke, Juclith 71, 74, 162
K irke, T ho mas 70, 78, 8 1, 128
Ki rschba um , Ph ilip C. 165
Ki rste, Do na ld H en ry 158
Kirstein, Roberta E. 87, 90, 162
Kite, Shelley E. 162
Kitz, .\l a rjorie Ann 75, 83, 128
Kitzing, Don na ~ l ari e 75, 162
K laich, Steven \I. 56, 67, 162
Klavctcr, Kenneth
Klaveter, \\'endy Lois 176
Kleiman , Gary Alan 153
Klein , Cathy Frances 176
Klein, Christine A. 153
Klein , Geralyn T . 173
Klein , Jerri ly n S. 63, 107, 111, 162
Klein , J udith Freda 74, 170
K lein, ~like Scott 92, 128
Kleinzweig, Regina 159
Klemm, Ch ristine ~I. 9 1, 162
Kling, T ho mas Carl 162
Klingberg, J oan F. 162
Klipowicz, Steven \\ ' . 172, 184, 189
Klopp, Gary David 158
Kluegel, Barbara J. 158
Kluge, Donna Lynn 128
Kluk, ~ l elnie T.
Klyma n, Hichard A. 127, 190 , 19 1
Knobloch , Barry D. 63. 172, 195
Knutson, Paul Way ne 129
Kocl1, Jam es Raymond 162
Koehler, Deborah An n 62. 66, 129
Koehler, Pamela Ly nn 68, 168, 172
Koen ig, Steven .\ l ark 159
Kohl, Robert Steven 162, 18 1
Koller, T homas C. 173
Kolocl ny, Linda Ellen 153
Kolodz iej, Wayne T. 172, 195
Kolodzik, Cary \V. 156
Koniecki , Deborah IL 129
Kontek, James Bruno 153
Kop low, ~ l arc ia Lvnn 172
Kopp, Robert E. 72, 172
Koprinik, Christine 162
Koppman , Ronald Gary 153
Koral, Kimberly K. 129
Koran, Louisette A. 129
Koran, ~ l ichael E. 172
Koran , Richard Anton 153
Korn, Cheri ~I. 63, 162
Kornbluth, Dav id A. 129
Kornelly, James S. 70, 71, 158
Kornelly, T ho mas 13. 172
Korzec, Crace Fanny 68, 74, 172
Kosog lad , J erome A. 172, 193
Kotin, Suzanne l ancy 155
Ko u ba, Leslie Ellen 156
Kovnat, H elene A. 172
Kovalsky, Adrian 52, 62, 129
Kozoron, Ell en ~larie 9 1, 156
Koziol, J oseph C. 162, 191
Kozna rski, \\'ill iam C. 129
Kraemer, Jean Ann 82, 87, 129
Kramer, Jeffrey \V. 172
Kramer, John Edward 66, 162, 18 1,
184, 191
Kramer, Randall C. 156, 188
Kramer, Stephen Saul 71, 129
Krasner, Lawrence II . 159
Kraus, Richard \V. 62, 63
Krause, Kathleen E. 69, 7 4, 172
K muse, Kenneth E. 154
K raus, Jam es Hobert
Kravitz, Bo nnie Dee 172
Kreegier, Kathleen B. 83, 129
K reiter, \ ! a rc Steven 6 1, 67, 160, 162
Kreiter, ;\l itchell D. 129
Kretschmar, Edward A. 162
Kretschmer, William 172
K ricke, Hoger Daniel 129
Kriete, Janet Agnes 172
Krisk a, Yerach miel 175
Kristof, James Grant 129, 180
Krmicek , Robert Alan 76, 172
Krok, Theodore ~I. 18, 162
Krok, Darlene Ann 77, 154
Kroll, Daniel Frank ·
Krolik, Dan iel Cary 15 4
Krok, Donald M.
K romelow, Su san Dale 54, 56, 129
K rone, Ka ryn Sue 129
Krone, Susan Hae 129
Kropp, Keith Richard 63, 172
Krueger, Corrine Ann 9 1, 162
K rueger, Karen Ann 165
K rupnick, Susa n B. 75, 158
Kudla, Kathryn Ann 68, 172
Kudla, Linda ;\fary 7 1, 85, 129
Kuhl, Penny Ly nn 157
Kuhn, Beverly Ann 74, 153
K tmce, Unda !.. 172
Kunce, Peggy Ann 153
K urita, Rich a rd Ala n 173, 193
Kurian, Joan Debra 83, 156
Kurr, Anthon y John
Kushner, Terry K. 157, 194, 195
Labay, Sher ry ~ l a rie 129
l ~tch, ~I elanie \ I artha 172
l.aff, Neel Scott 60, 157
Lafond , James
Laloggia , Diane C. 130
Laloggia , Peter Paul 172, 184, 195
IA1.mberty, \laureen I'. 66, 155
Landauer, ~lichael \V. 162
La nd berg, Jud ith Ann 158
La nde, Steven E. 158
Landes, Nancy C race 166
Landman, Steven Alan 172
La1idsman , Rhond a S. 55, 84, 154
Landy, Craig Alan 172, 184
Land y, J ill Adrianne
Lang, Carol Susan 66, 67, 7 1, 152, 155
Lang, J udith Lynn 75, 172
Lange, Cha rles llenry 184, 189
I.ange, John Harvey 62, 139
La nge, Patricia 157
Lange, Heinhardt J . 6 1, 80, 130
Lange, Richard E. 62, 63, 9 1, 193
Langer, Jan Bonnie 158
Lannefeld, Susan Ann 170
Lapacz, Dennis ;\I. 170, 184
Lapins , And rea P. 158
Lappa, William John 130
Larosa, Sand ra R. 166
Larson, Marga ret J . 170
Larson , Robert R. 166
I.arson , Hoger Andrew 17 1
Lash , Leslie Cay 74, 156
Laskov, M ichael S. 130
Lasky, Howard E. 166
Lasser, Dennis Jay 170, 189
Laug hlin, Jam es 130
Laugh lin , Pamela S. 166
Laureys, Richard F. 165, 180
Lauritzen, Paul F. 166
Lavin, J onathan F. 75, 92, 130, 180,
183
Lawrence, Unda Fern 52, 62, 63, 66,
130
Layfer, Lawrence F. 166, 195
�INDEX
Lazar, Debbie Joy 158
Lazar, Jeffrey David 170
Lazar, J\larianne Ann 176
Leach, Robert Norman 170, 185, 189
Leader, Laurie Ellen 63, 74, 170
Leal, Ann L. 66, 69, 166
Leapley, Diana Carol 71 , 82, 83, 85, 87,
92, 116, 130, 191
Leavitt, Andrea R. 166
Leavitt, Ilona Sue 74, 170
Leavitt, Ira David 130
Leavitt, Kerry Lee 53, 163
Leavitt, Robert W. 158
Leavitt, William F. 21, 59, 130
Lebovitz, Helen Sue 63, 69, 166
Lee, Debbie Sue 166
Lee, Richard Alan
Lee Robert B. 157
Lee, Sherie Helene 153
Lees, Richard L. 58, 59, 92, 130, 194
Lefevre, Keith E. 68, 170
Lelkovitz, Allen A. 74, 77, 78, 80, 166
Lehr, Jackie Maureen 52, 60, 96, 130
Leick, Pam Katb leen 70, 75
l.eimontas, Suzanne 9 1, 166
Lein , Karen Judy 130
Leitz a,] an ice Helen 170
Lembcke, Dorothy P. 170
l.embcke, Frank Earl 185
Lemke, Gayle Lynn
Lemke, Robert Steve 171
Lenzen, Cheryl D. 154
Lepp, Llnda Carol 159
Lerman, Helen Susan 61, 130
Lerner, Henry 56, 130, 185, 186
Lerner, Judith Wendy 74, 170
1.erner, Mitchell A. 166, 185
l.erner, Rosemary II . 75
Lerner, Sue Ellen 52, 130
Lev , Esther R. 68, 170
Levenson, Monte Alan 170
Levey, Joan Karen 63, 74, 170
Levey, Neriss a L. 63, 130
Levey, Susan D. 63, 163
Levin, Barry
Levin, David Arthur 170, 189
Levin, Helen T. 130
Levin, Lee Samuel 77, 79, 165
Levin, Llnda Maxine 66, 159
Levin , Martin Kent 172
Levin, Richard 91, 92, 130, 192
Levin , Stephen M. 61, 163, 181
Levine, Barbara Anne 68 , 168, 170
l.evine, David Jay 152, 158
Levine, Jane Barbara 131
Levine, Robert H. 154
Levy, lloward C raig 171 , 185, 195
Levy, John Douglas 160, 166
Lewin, Marla Dale 131
Lewis, Susan E. 131
Lewis, Terry Jean 131
Lewkowicz, Linda
Lewkowicz, l\lichael 170
Uano, Angela i\l. 170
llano, Ben John
Liberman, Debra Ann 65, 102, 166
Liberti, Samuel J. 131 , 180, 181
Licastro, Larry A.
Lich tenstein, Susan 131
Lid berg, Susan Marie 97, 13 I
Lieberman, Bruce 166
Lieberman, Ebba Joy 63, 68, 163
Ueberman, .\la rk C. 156
Lieberman, Sharon S. 67, 82, 156
Liebich, Jeffrey
Liesse, Cherie Ju lia 83, 92, 131
Undah l, David James 13 1
Li nick, Michael Dale 13 I
Unn, Edward Atthur 154
Linn, Edward Sheldon 59, 159
Lipman, Bradley R. 72, 74, 170
l.ipschultz, Susan F. 166
lirtzman, Richard :11. 170, 191
Usman, Gayle Celi a 166
Llss, Steven Mark 131
Lloyd, Unda Carol 131
Lloyd, Patricia 131
Lloyd, Susan :llarie 166
Lockwood , Gail Lynne 13 I
Loeb, Rosalie 170
Logan, Robert I! ugh 166
Loew, David Paul 171, 184
L
oew, Douglas " lark 131
Lombard, "lichael D.
Lome, Adrien 75, 76, 131
Lindt, Douglas 131
Lome, David Ceasar 131 , 180
Lome, Louis S. 153
Lome, Sand or 76, 172
Long, Cynthia J ean 68, 171
Lood, Brent Douglas 131
Loos, Margaret Ann 163
Lorenz, Terance B. 171 , 189
Low1dy, Jill Karen 19, 131
L
owen, Deborah Ann 166
Lovering, Arthur L. 168, 171, 195
Lowen, Kath leen F. 163
Lowen, Robert \V. 171
Lowery, Laurel 68, 169
Luber, Daniel Nathan 131 , 190
Luber, J oan i\lichelle 90, 160, 163
LA1cas, Sandra Carol 66, 67, 132
Li1ckenbach, Lita M. 153
1.ukowich, Lynn Ann 132
Lundgren, Robert R. 132
Lundgren, Vi rginia L. 163
Lundie, Karen Ann 22, 83, 163
l.uscombe,Jack D.Jr. 132
Luscombe, Kurt 11, 166, 18 1, 188
Lustig, Alynne Jan 153
Lynch, Elizabeth A.
Lynch, Margaret J. 68
Lynch, Robert Howard 132
Lynn, Craig A.
Lyon, Daniel Roger 132, 180, 183
I.yon, Dawn Harriet 171
Lyon, Gregory Dean 132
Lyon , Wendy Beth 55, 65, 75, 159
McArdle, Pamela 155
McAvoy, Daniel W. 59, 153, 180
McCabe, Lind a Jean 158
McCarty, John 132
McCracken, Richard 166
M cGuan, Jane Ann
McGuire, Virginia G. 171
Mcintire, Ga.'!_S. 162
.\kMullen, Raejcan 132
McMurray, J ohn D. 132
McNevi n, Grace M. 171
McNevin, Laurence 166
McNinch, Karen Jean 171
l\lcQuaig, Kenneth L. 163
.\lc\Villiams, William 195
l\ l aclnnes, Cristy 132
"laclnnes, Wendy Sue 171
M acek, Ba rbara Ann 132
l\ l acek, Cath erin e M. 171
MacNider, J amesS.171 , 184
l\lader, Cheryl J ean 69, 75, 163
Mader, Sandra Kay 66, 75, 132
.\ladden, William R. 59, 152, 155
.\I agad, Pamela Sue 163
,\Jagged, Beth Judy
.\l a her, Robert P. 163
Mahler, Karl 171
Malz, Kathleen i\ lari e 171
i\laney, George A. 171
Mandell, Alan David 56, 70, 106
i\langum, Tom D. 163
.\langunen, Howard S. 132
i\langunen, .\1ichael L. 171. 191
Mann, Eik>en Jill I 59
i\l ann, Jay Max 165
i\1 ann , Stewart Halph 77, 163
Manna, Robert Frank 92, 132, 194
i\larcheschi, Tho ma s A. 163
.\largolis, Ron2.ld B. 160, 163
.\larkin. Patricia Joy 157
.\I arko Fredric 155
.\1arko, Rona ld Louis 156
Mark, ll. 171
Markoya, Daniel C. 75, 163
:II arkoya, Ronald C. 171
\l arks, Jeffrey II. 163
m armitt, Barbara J. 17 J
\1 armitt, Margaret A.
il larsh, Linda Clair 161
Marsh, illary E. 63, 71, 75, 156
"larshak, Dennis T. 70, 71 , 73, 154
i\lartin, Barbara Ann 157
Manin, Barbara]. 171
,\lanin, Elizabeth L. 152, 154
,\lartin, Marilyn Bett 157
Martin, Patricia Lee 171
Martin , Sheri Lynn
1'-l artindale, l\lichael 156
.\l artorano, Anthon)' C. 66, 154
l\larz, Paula A. 132
Masaracchia, Philip 132, 18 l
J\lasaracchia, \lirgini 61 , 159
.\ lars, B.
Maser, Glad ys Anne 171
Maslovitz, David Max 77
Maslovitz, Rochelle 72 , 171.
l\lassarsky, Esther S. 132
Massarsky, Pamela L. 63, 163
Massey, Richard D. 155
"!asters, Sheryl D. 63, 171
Masters, Tom R. 163
i\ l atayka, Robert 163
1 latchen, Charles E. 171 , 189
V
i\latchen, Michael J. 155, 181 , 184
Matthew , Kenneth S. 58, 116, 132
Matthew, Norman L. 81 , 171
.\laul, Roger Allan 132
Maurer, Robert Emmet 164
May, Andrew Geoffrey 71 , 133
Mech, Ann Bernadette 133
Mech, Theresa Mary I 7 1
Mech, Ja mes R.
Mechla, Catherine M. 153
Medak, Joanne "larie 66, 71 , 163
Meier, Linda Louise 158
l\leena n, David Pat 133
Meikle, Howard Craig 156
J\'leikle, JS<:ithJ ay 170, 181, 191
l\ lcikle, Stewart Robt. 133
Melanson , Susan M. 161
l\l ciselman, Jack A. 76, 161
i\l elin, Craig Neil 55, 76, 77, 78, 80,
. 163
:llinx , Patrick :11 urry
:ll inx, Paul ;\lick 161
,\li ssner, \laureenj o 74, 170
l\1isrnc, Franklin R. 170
.\lisrac, Simon 157
:ll itchcll, Charles A. 80, 170
"lits, .\lelinda Aki 56, 63, 69, 71, 75,
170
"lits, .\leloni 71 , 76, 133
.\l oegenbier, .\lar ianne 74
Mohn , Robert E. 158
Moir, Allan Cha rles 170, 191
l\ l oll, Nancy Patricia 161
:\Jolina, Robert F. 170, 184
.\lulitor, Kathline L.
i\lonitz, "!arc L. 10, 74, 167
" ' oore, Carole 66, 133
,\ loore, Karen Anne 60, 83, 156
i\ l orawski , Celeste A. 16 1
l\lorel, James Eric 84, 170
Morgan, Don ald Dale 155
il l o rgan, John Phil~p 161
,\lorice, Diane A. 68, 170
.\I oros, Beverly Ann 170
\loros, Peter Henry
"l orris, Linda l\ l ae 170
!\!orris, "l ichael L. 170, 191
Morten, Charles W. 170, 184
Morten, James A. 157, 180, 182, 183
i\loser, Holly Ray 170 ·
i\ loss, Fern Toby 84, 157
l\loss, l\ lurray Lee 62, 66, 106, 108,
110, J 11, 157
,\Jossong, Karen Marie 159
i\l otykie, Camill e Ann 76, 83, 133
l\lotyl, Adrienne C. 68
i\luellcr, Ch ristine M . 84, 159
Muell er, J ames Irwin 72, 170
i\l ueller, Keith R.
l\ lueller, Linda K. 61, 133
" l ucller, Pau!Jr. 153
"I ueller, Steven S. 175, 195
i\ lueller, William W. 159
i\lulford, Melinda.J. 83, 87, 133
Mulford, Robert A. 169, 185, 193
M yJtan, Barbara E. 153
:11urfin, Patrick i\I. 63, 159
:\Iurfin, Timothy "I. 5 1, 153
l\lurphy,John Richard 161
M uskat, Denis J. 158, 185
Muslin , Bruce ,\I. 156, 181
Nabolotny, Valeria II . 74, 161
Nachbauer, Joann R. 83, 133
N achbauer, .\1 ary Lou
Nachbauer, T homas i\I. 16 1
N apolitano, Susan ,\I. 169
Na rdini, Catherine .\I. 159
Nathan, J acc1uelinc S. 161
Nathan.John Edward 154, 185
Nathan, Robert 134
Nat kin, Ka ren Joy 134
atkin, Leonard Jay 68, 169, 195
Neath, F. J canne 17 1
;'\/eelerna n, Robert J. 169
:\'chart, Lora l ~lary 54, 161
N ciberg, Elaine I(. I 58
Nelson, Craig
Nelson, Da,·id Ll oyd 70. 71, 78, 134
Nelson, Joseph 1.ee 169
Nelson, Kenneth 91. 134, 192
Nelson, Leslie A. 134
i\' elson, Lin nea Ann 66, 134
:\'clson, Hichard A. 60, 134
:\clson, Stephen E. 161
Nelson, \'alerie Cail 66, 7 1, 167
"lelman, Bruce Pa ul [ 16, 133
:llenacho f, \!era Sue 157
Menaker, J\l arybt'lh 74, 170
il lcnconi, Robert P. 133
Mend elson, Donald L. 77, 80, 163
l\ lenkin, Judith Ann 133
Menna, Carole Ann 83, 133
Mensinger, Stuart L. 72, 170
l\l ermel, Pa ul Steven 70, 163
"lesser, Lyn n Carole12, 75, 133
Messinger, Janet I. 161
Metnick, Bonnie Joy 157
l\I ctzler, Ronald A.
.\!eyer, Elke 75, 83, 133
:\'! eyer, Carry Joel 16 1, J 62
:\!eyer, :\larsha Ann 170
l\leycr, Thure 77, 80, 81. 153
Meyers, Howard C. 169
l\lichael Stephen C. 133
i\l ichnik, :llarv in l\I . 170
"lielke, William D. 158
,\lilanowski, Darlene 133
"lilazzo. Anthony D. 170
:\liles, :\'ancy F:ll en 160. 161
"l il in , :\lichael, J. 173
"liller, Bruce 133
Wlioto, Kathleen ,\I. 153
l\I iller, Cheryl Allyn 63, 69, 74. 102.
161
Miller, Diana L
ynn 74. 82, 170
:\liller. Lawrence E. 167
:II iller, "larla Jo 68. 74, 170
:\lillcr. :llarriann 133
"liller, Robert Emery 133
.\liln er, Joan II. 53, 63, 65, 158
l\ l ilstein, Elynor ill. 155
i\linx, l\like Kenneth
Nemanich, Janis :\I ary
:\cmani ch.John G. 16 1, 181
Ncssclson, Cynth ia ,\!.
:\'e1z, Judith Ann 161
:\'etzky. Joa nn e 52, 53, 56, 60. 62, 112.
134
:\'eubauer, David K. 70, 73, 153
Neumann.Joann E.
i\cumann. Lawrence II. 161
Neuma nn, ,\I ark J. 167
Neuman, Barry Jay 134
202
-:
-
~
--
-
-
-
.
.
�INDEX
Neun;•rn."Doug las A. 164
N ewman, 1
1'-arbara L. 101
nichols, Richard G. 16 1, 181
:\lick, Patricia
:"lidas, \'alcrie 75, 158
Nied , Ronald A. 134, 186
:"Jielsen. l\obcrt S. 92, 134, 186,
;'\ichimura, J acquelin 169
;'\oddin, Lynne I.. 13 4
No rdeen, William 11. 134
No rling, :\l ary beth 70, 161
:"Jorman, lhuce Alan 158
Norr is, And rea Etta 85, 99,, 9 1,
Nortel!, Ba r bara E. 152, 156
Norum, Arnold Steven 134, 180
:'forum, Della,\! a rie 155
Nott, Patricia Lee 83, 134
;\/ovak, Leila 167
Nornk, Robert J. 13 4, 180
Novak, Steve
;\/ovosels ky, l ancy B. 63; 68, 74,
Novotn y, Robert John
Nowicki, Frank J. 134
Nowoj, Joann ,\ lary 139
' umrich, Richa
N usino w, Alan I ra 153
N ussbaum , i\ larla 163
Nyberg, Tobi Esther 54, 55, 66
ykiel, Marilyn Jean
, ykolayko, Ann !.. 74, 83, 157
Oberrotman , Alan ,\I.
O'B rien, Daniel S. 134
.O'Brien, Julie Ann
O'Brien, Kath leen L. 153
O' Brien, T eresa Ann 170
O' Donnell, Dennis 163
Oleksy, Charles .\I. 77, 161
Oles, Deborah C. 85, 169
Olki ewicz, Richard S. 167
Olsberg, Phillip E. 169, 184, 189
Olsen, Shelley Lynn e 167
Olsher, Della 159
Olsen, Glen Alan 153
Olson, Arlene Sue.157
Olson, J udith J . 166
Olson, Karen Lyn n 88, 158
Olson, Nancy Jean 67, 134
Olson, Noreen R. 83, 167
Omachcl, Kathleen F. 167
O'.\lartin, J ackie \V. 167
O'Neill, John James 134
Opalka, UndaJean 69, 9 1, 96, 160,
Oppice, ll arold \V. 159, 181
Oprea, David .\!itch el 66, 167, 195
Oprea, Terrence II. 68, 81 , 169
Orenstcin, Janct 161
Ortmann, Darrell Jay 169, 184,
Oscarson, Kri sten A. 168, 169
Osca rson, .\ la nin C. 167
Osmolak, Dave Alan 167
Osney , Hichard Dean 92. 153
Ostberg, Li n nea S. 66, 69 , 167
Ostergaa rd , Joann e C. 83, 135
Ostergaard, l\icha rd I 69, 185, 189
Oswald, Patrick .\ I. 167
Otten, Roberta Ann 75, 80. 85, 86,
Otto, Joleen An n 154
Overbeck, Kenneth C. 135
Ovington, J udy Ann
Owen, Richard P. 135
Owen, ,\ lanha E. 135
Pacente, Paul James 135
Packer, Unda Beth
Paddor, Bar ry Alan I 67
Page, Prudence An n 85, 169
Pagn i, Raymond L. 167
Pahnke. Lorelce Ann
Pakier, Ida 169
Palmer, Cynthia L. 63, 167
!'aimer, L
esley Ann 167
Palmer, .\lark Leslie 135
Pal umbo, Barba ra J.
Pa nouses. Chris Don
Panouses. llcdy G. 167
Pantelakis, Cathy.\!. 60. 61 , 155
Pappalardo, \ ' i,·ian 167
187
167
169
Pappas, Stc,·e \\'a ldcn 169
Parker, Judith 135
Pas hkm', Tit a ni a.\. 6~. 74, 175
Patterson. Sally .\ nn 68, 175
l'as ma, l'atricia I·:. 63 , 135
l'aulson. Hobert\\'. 67, 167, 181
Pawlak, Sandra Lee 159
Payne, Diapne L. 75, 82, 153
Pea rlman, Sheryl !(. 155
Pearson, Albert A. 159
Pearson, Caryl Lee 66, 1 10, 159
Pearson, Patricia A. 166
Pearson, Robert H. 167
Pearson, T ravis E. 175
Pearson, Wi lliam A. 135
Peat, Susan Rae
Peck, Raymond Keith 175
Peller, Rich a rd S. 72, 17 5, 195
Pentland, Jacquelyn 10, 7J., 85, 158
Penyich, Alex 76, 170
Pepper, .\lichael 154, 180, 186, 187
Perelman, .\l arkC. 167, 193
Perlman, Jay Stu art 135
Perlman, J ill 74, 82, 153
Perlove, Cheryl J oy 74, 175
Perlow, Burton Fred 5 1, 154, 180, 183,
188
Perlstein , Lo ren S. 175
Perlstein, ill itchell 74, 157
Persino, Jamcs V. 152, 153
Perz, Denene Gayle 13 , 63 , 68, 175
Perz, Robert' Nelson 68, 169, 184, 191
Petacque, William S. 167
Peters, Ruth Ann 74, 167
Peters, Stephen \\°.
Peterson, Bonni<' Gay 66, 67, 116, 135
Peterson , Carl Da,'id 167
Peterson , Christophe 166
Peterson , Donald G. 158
Peterson, Edward M. 135
Peterson , Ga le ,\1. 161
Peterson, Glenn A. 175
Peterson, James A. 169
Peterso n, Jeffry Roy 176
Peterson, Lynn Anne 71 , 169
Peterson, ill a rtin 135
Peterson, N a ncy J ean 165
Peterson, Robert 135
Peterson, Honald R. 64, 78, 8 0 , 135
Peterson, Sa nd ra D. 135
Pettinato, A nthony
167
195
159
Petty, Do nn a I.. 166
Peyrot, Gregory John 135
Peyrot , Candace S. 175
Pfeiffer, James E. 140
Phillippe, Diane C. 159
Phillips, Barill.
Phillips, T ephi T. 135
Phill ips, \\'illiarn P. 171
Pierce, i\1ark Ro bert 67, 116, 160
Pierin i, Den ise J ca n 175
l'ind ras, Stan ley B. 156, 180, 182, 186
Pine, J ay Nolan 158
Pinkert , Bonn ie
Pi nkwater. ~lerle :'\!an 175
l'inkwatcr, Stuart I.. I 55
Piontek, Keith !\. l 75, !85
Pirai no, J ack Drake
l~t zele, J an is Adele I 35
Pitzer, Joann .\ larie 166
Piwko, Kenneth Peter 153
Placko, Donna ~I ac 175
Platt, ,\! ary Beth 68 , 175
Plice, Unda Noel 66, 135
Po dell, Judith Sue 56, 63 , 175
Pogofsky, Terry Jay 8 l
Pogue, Jan et Lee 136
Pogue, Jesse I.cc 166
Pokviti s, Sandra I.. 76, 166
Pol on, J clTrey .\I. 92 , 116, 136, 180
Po llack , ~ l i ria m 153
Polumbo. B. 169
Place, ~l i chacl 135
Pollack, Glenn R. 175
Pollack, \\' endy 173
Po lster, :'\!eil Edward 175, 195
20 3
Pontarelli, ~lichael 91 , 153 , 192
l'orcaro, J anct I.. I 66
Po rges, Jim l\obert l 75, 195
Porges, I.au ren 136
Po rter, Shelli e C. 154
Portugal, Glenn Alan 92, 136, 190
Porzycki , ~l on ica Ann 136
l'otkin, JelTrey C. 16 1, 185, 19 1
Potoker, Ro bert D. 180, 182
l'otokcr, Steven H. 175, 184, 193
Potter, lloward S. 56, 175, 185
l'rcss, J elTrey ~ l. 153
Prielozny, .\l argaret 173
Privatsky, J can T. 166
Priess, J larrict I.. 70, 74, 136
Priess, Richard A. 8 l , 176
Prim, Gary l\obert 92, 136, 180, 182,
183
Prindle, Hichard T. 136
Pritikin, Debby S. 136
Procop, \\°<1yneJohn 155
l'rocop, Sharon .\nn 136
Przy bylski, Dorotl)y 136
l'nybylski , l\obcrt S. 166. 191
Przybyls ki , \\'ill iam
Puccinelli, Janet ~l. 66
Puccinell i, Jay !(. 70, 71, 159
Pucrkd, James A. 2 l , ! 3 6
Pug liese, David Carl 70, 13 6
Pugliese, ~I arcia J. 89, 176
Putterman , Paula F. 136
l'ysno, .\ l ichacl .\. 56, 106, 110, 166
Quist, Karen I 36
Quist, Kristie .\nn 19. 136
Habe, Barbara Lynn 63 , 66, I 36
Hab~ Ho ben Earl 176
Racana. Hoben \\'. 176
Radermacher, Patrici 176
HalTcl , Lo is ,\ rlenc 176
Hah nert. l\obe11 Paul I 66
Raia, James J oscph
Ra inero,Ja mes ,\ , 154
Raith , .\I ichacl J acob 176
Hajs ki, Francine J . 83, 136
!\and, \\'en d!· Sue 83, 153
Ha ndall , Hobert C. 176, 191
Ha ppapon, l\o nnic 136
Rappo rt . Hhonda C. 176
l\attner, Ilene S ue 80, 152, 159
Ra ubolt , Hobert !(. 153
Haucci , Gloria B. 68, 176
l\aucci, .\l ichaclJ. 166
Hauen , Karen l.illiau 136
l\a\'inc, Edward Stc,·e 59, 136
l( aymond , Darlene K. 90, 166
l\aymond. l·:dward .\. 92, 137. 194, 195
Hay, .\ lichael Ja mes l 76
Heading, Tim Joh n 137
Hebbc, Lois Huth 76, 153
Hcchtenuann , .\lien 11. 157
Heichert , l·:dwa rd 137
Heizncr , Ronald J. 154
Hegin, Charles E. \\'. 70 , 166
l\cgula, Saudra I.. 63, 75. 137
l\ehfcldt, J ack IL 166
Hcinaucr, l·:vc II . 68, 176
Heinke. Kristine 137
Hcinaucr, Hcg ina .\ nn 175
l\eissiger, Edward 176, 18~ . I 93
l\cissiger. J ohn .\. 154, 181
Reitman, 1.ynn Beth 69, 166
!\ck , Sharo n Lynn 60, 83, 137
Henicris. .\ ancy J. I 76
Hepke, Ly nda Darlene 137
l{esnick, \ 'ickic \lac 176
Hiback, Cheryl Lynn 67, 153
Hice, J anet I.i nd a
Hice, Lawrence \ I. 166
l\ichm an, Deborah I.. 60 , 159
Hich tcr, Stephen .\. 75, 168, 176, 19 1
Hicordati. Jerry \ l. 56. 137, 186
Hiha, .\ orman Gerald 68, I 76
Hiley, Hichard .\lien ! 66
Hitter, James .\lien 73. 137
Hobcrts, James 13 7
l\obe11s, Richard I 66
l\obbins, Bon nie Lynn 166
Hobbins, .\lark.Jay 65. 161
Hobbins, l\alph .\. 59, 159, I 92
l\oberts, \\·m . .\1. 77, 78, 80, 81, 155
Hochcll , StcHn .\ 1. 76, 78, 92, 158, 194,
195
Hochman, .\larsha E. 166
Hockoff. ~liehacl 1. 58, 137
HockoO. l\o bi n Lynn 16 6
Hoc koff, Susan.J. 6 1, ! 37
!\ode, Clifford.\. 166, 188
Bod man. Ste\'e I.. 166
Hodnick, .Janice S. 97, 166
Hogin . . \ nnc Ccrri GI. l '.l 7
l\ohrbachcr, ll e\'Crly I 66
Hoh rbacher, ~laril yn
l\olla , .\Ian \\·aync 75, 156. 181
!\omen. Barbara .\nn 137
Hooney. Catherine I·: . 70. 76, 154
Hooncy ..\ li chacl .J. 11 6, 137, 147. 180
Hoscop. l·:rich Frill 159
l\ose. Ila .\lay 155
Hosen. Cher yl .\nne 176
!{osen. Ilona C:a rol 69, 16!
Hosen. Jo,·ce Beth 74, l 76
Ho>en , Laurence I·:. 159
Ho sen, Ha ndy 11 owa rd 56, 166
1\osen, l\oben .Joel 153
Hoscnberg, lien 176, l 85, 189
Hosenbcrg. Da ry l Snc !66
Hosenberg, .\lark GO, 62, 85, 137, 193
Hosenl\crg, .\ lichacl 175
Hosenberg, l\oben .\ . 172
l\osenbloom, l·:ugene 54, 140, 152, 15 9,
181
l\osenbloom, l\o ben 53, 56, 137
}(osengard. Stepha n .\. 79
l\oscngren, Hicha rd I. 16 1, 195
Roscnstone. Steven J . 76, I 76
l(osenthal. Jcllrey ((. 13, 66, Hi I
l(oscnzwcig . Serene.\. I GI
l\o>ga. llianc Lrnne 53, 88, 92 , 97, 137
i(o;mari n. ll ebb ie 63, 68 , 87, 90 , l 76
Ho.smarin , Ir win L. 156
Hoss, Lrnne Ellen 66, 67, 16 1
!loss, .\larcia \laric 74 , 157
!loss, Stephanie 137
Hossman. lla,·id 11. 155
Hot h, Deborah 69, 7 1, 75, 176
Hoth blatt. llcborah I·:. 54, 55, 61, 154
Hotramcl. Fo>ter Dec
l\0111nno . .\ l arianne 137
l\o\'Ctt o, Hichard !'. 137
Hotter, Judith Ellen 176
!\owe. llorothy Lou 159
Howe..\lart in Jerrold
l\owell , !);"·id Scott 138
Hubel, .\Ian Da\' id 78, 80, 16 1
l\ ubcns, .\eil 169
Huben stcin, ll:l\·id II.
l\ uben , Linda l'att i l 76
l\ubi n, lla\°id I. 77, 80, 161
Hubi n, \laxine 8 , 82, 155
Hud nick. l.vnne I.. 157
l\udowicz, Cloria J. 65. 157
l\u schli, Edw a rd Joh n 138
Hu skin, l·: liLa bcth S. 62. 158
Hussell. \'irgi nia .\1.
l(u sso,Joscph I.. 77, 155
Husso, Frank D. I 72
Sacks, Stephen Louis 58,. I 58
l(u st, J ean Carol 159
Hu st. Larry .\lien 154
Hutg ard , .\!a ria Beth 63 , 89, 161
Hutkowski, Linda C.
Hyd cn,JohnA . !69
Rzasa , Pamela Loui se 138
Saber, Ba rba ra Ann 96, 138
Sa bey , Cary .\ larvin 94, 161
Sackrison, Leslie 175
Sacks, Cail \\'end y 169
Sacks,Suc87,99, 16 1
Sadowcki, .\ancy D. 175
Sadur, .\llan l·:dward 161
Saeger, Karcn .\nn 169
Saflarski, .\lary l·:: 158
�INDEX
I·
Sager, Sarah Jean 52, 56. 66. 75. 112
Saliano, Fred Joseph
Hechcl, Pamela .\nne
Salon, .\ lichacl D. 138
Salon, Richard Lee 14, 181. 161
Saltz, J elTrey T. 68, 169
Samos. Gail Lynn 74. I 69
Samson, ~ lichaclJay 161
Samson, Sherri Gale 154
Sa111ucls, J a111cs Alan 158
Sa nders , Hichard S. 161. 195
San d 111a n, Il ene .J.
Sand111 a n. Susan C:a rol 89, 161
SandrolT, ll oward F. 66. 74, 157
Sarantakis, Ant hony 168
Sarantakis, Carol A. 155
Sargis, Clark S. 163
Sargis, Scott 0.
Savoy, II arold \I. 163
Scaturo, DouglasJ. 82, 169
Schaefer, James \I. 163
Schaffer, Leslie 80, 167
Scahill, Susan I.
Schaller, I.aura C. 75, 175
Schalz, ~I ary Ellen 153
Schapiro, Susan E:. 83, 84, 137
Schatten, ~ li chelle 84, 161
Scaturo, Karen A. 83, 138
Scl1acfer, Barbara C. 169
Schaefer, Scou 1\ . I 75
Scha ul , \\'ill ia111 I'. 154
Sargis. S. I 53
Scaturo,
I 69
Schechter, Janice 66
Scheff, Ezra Jon ah 169
Schieber. Frc'<l John 163
Schieber. Susan J can I 69
Schicrcn, Barbara J. 138
Schicrcn, l.a\\'rence D. 68. 169. 195
Schimel, Patricia \ I. I 61
Schimel, Honald IL 154
Schi111cl, Tho111as ,\Ian
Sch i111crlik, \lartin I.. 67. 106, 160, 163
Sch ippman,Joannc \I. 71, 161
Schlecter, \'ancy E. 83, 156
Schlitter, \'ancy A. 7 1, 157
Schmid, Frank I.. 138
Sch111id1, .Joan F.
Schmidt, \I ichael J .
Sch111id1. \'ancy Ann 82, 138
Schneider, Gary 138
Schneider, Susan T .
Schneider, Ellicc 161
Schneider, l.a\\'rcncc 81, IG9
Schneider, Ste,·en L. 138
Schodin, Peter \' ils l G3
Schneider. ll clane F. 154
Schoch, I.ind a !(ae l 54
Schodin, .John ,\, 72, I 69
Schramek, Donald ,\ , 67, 1G3
Schram111 , Ho ben C. 169
Schreiber, Hussie l 38
Schreiber, Stc,·cn 11. 72. 81, 169
Schroeder, Janice I.. lGl
Schroeder, JelTrcy I.. 163
Schroeder, Kenneth IL 138
Schroeder, I.ind a I.. 9 1, 167
Schuhrke, Gerald C. 157
SchulholT, Sharon L. l 61
Schullo, llruccJ. 163
Schulte, Charles .\I. l 69, l 95
Schultc,John 157
Schuman, JclTrey 159, 181
Schuster, Lee Gibbon 91, 169, 193
Sclrnu , Judith Ann 76, 169
Schwartz, Fredrica 88, 157
Schwa11Z, Lyn n Dec
Schwarz, ~ laril yn 85, 89, 92, 138
Schwartz, Handy J . 74, 152, 153
Scobee, Sharon I.cc
Scou, II ruce l\'illiam 169
Scou, Donna Carol 86, 175
Scu lly. Kathleen D. 69, 155
Sears, Hichard Dean 76, 78, 163
Sedlacek, Carol Ann 158
SedlolT, Caryn Gay 63, 69. 85, 87, 163
Segal, Deborah Lee 63, 92, 138
Segal, Elaine Leah l G8, 169
Segal, Gail Susan 138
Segal. I.aura Jan G3, 68, 74, 176
Schy. Terrance I.cc 163
Seidman, llrcnda C. 163
Seidman. Ellen Sue 105. 157
Seidman. Hichard I. l 7G. 193
Seidner. \'a n 163
Seifon, Ceorge\ I. 71. 157
Scmi lo ll'.. I rlync 138
Scmm crling. l.\'ll n I.. 22. 83. 157
SC11f'. Cy nthia.J anel 163
Senn. Carol J1111c 138
Senn. !(111h E:>thcr 16:{
Scpcsy, Sandi I.. G2. 66. 67. 156
Scrcgi. Clara 85. 163
Sen·illo, Eugene E. GO. G2. G7. 96. l l G.
138
Seu!. .lrlcnc Frances 157
Seu!. Kathleen .Inn
Shafer, .\ rnold J. 91. 138. l 92
Shandclson, Kenneth l 63
Shal in. llarry ,\lien 139
Shand ling, Barbara J. 25. 102, 135
Shand ling. Paul .J. 169
Shandlin g, Shelley .J. 65, 88. 91, 96, 158
Sha nin, Karen Ly nne
Sha nno n. l'alricia .\. 169
Shapira. Ira I.cc 74, 80, 8 1, 163
Shapiro.Jill\1. 11 6.139
Shapiro ..\I a rc Sco11 154. l 94
Shapiro. \lichacl 72. lG9, 185
Shapiro. l\honda 1.ynn 63. 163
Shaw, ,\drienne Gale l G3
Sha\\', Jacqueline II. 169
Sha\\'. Cary ~ l ichacl 175
Sha11. Terri 1
\lynnc 139
Sheehan, \ larilou C. 139
Sheehan, \laurccn .\. 163
Shcf'ren Leonard \\ '. 157
Shapiro 83
Shcf'rcn, Phillip S. I 75, 184
Shenk. C:regory 139
Shepard, ,\ lanin II . 73. 139
Sher, Darcey \'cnicc 75
Sher, Pearl 82
Sher. Scu11 Douglas l 67
Sheridan. Cregory .\ .
Sheridan. Kimberly.\. 85. 175
Sherman, Carol .I nn I 63
Sherman, Da,·id Erro l 72. 81. l 75
Sherwood. \I arc E. 139
Shibc, .\Ian ll'aync l 75
Shihc, Cary Lee I 63
Shih. \ I ar C. 74. 76. 163
Shih. \\'illy Chad 80. 91. 17.
5
Shi mp, Sandra \' . 6 1, 155
Shiner. Lea h ,\nn 52, 5G, 66, I 02, 154
Shi res. Susan I.aura 84, 175
Shi vely, llrucc D. l 67
Shoemaker, Kenneth I. 167. 181
Sh older, Karen J . 85. 175
Sh uster, \lartin l'aul 18. 167
Shlim. Sa ll y Ann 139
Sideman, .J crry 58. 59, 139. 186
Sideman, Joel 139
Sic'<lband, Leonard II. 70. 158
Siegel, \lyron Eliot 175, 191
Siegel, Haymond 139
Sicgclman, \'icki I.. 70, 71, 158
Sierzega, Lenore J . l 75
Sict, l\'aync Stewart 165
Sic\'ers, Thomas \\'. 70, 73, 78, 153
Sigrist, Joanne\!. 6 1, 83. 159
Sigrist, \ l ary Jill 74, 175
Silberman, Lauren 55, 74, l 03, 159
Silver, Harry S. 157, 181
Silver , David .\!. 139
Silver, Wendi Susan 139
Silverman, Alvin I.. 139
Silverman, Barbara i\. 53. 163
Silverman, Bonnie S. 175
Sil\'Crman, Hon aid J. 169
Silverstein, Jan ice 89. 1G3
Silveri, \lichael E. 139, 185, 190
2 04
Simmons, Donald .\ . 139
Simon, II rent l 67
Simon, Donn II O\\'ard l 63, l 8 1. 189
Simon, James ~I.
Simon, Jeri 139
Simonsen, Glenn 11. 68, 175
Sim s, (;regory C. 159
Sinard. Craig l'aul 77
Singer, Esth er Favc 139
Si nku le. J oh n \I. 91, 167, 193
Sinkule, Th omas C. 165. 185. 193
Sirkin. l'aul 1.cslie 58. 74
Si rks. \I ichacl I'.
Skall'" Joh n I..
Skclnik. llcth Io 72. l 75
Sklar. leffrcy Ha\· 139
Sklar. l;:slic H. 163
Sklodo\\'ski. Clementi 163
Skotnicki. Carol \I. 175
Slater. Frc~lt-rick I). I G7
Slome. Hoben
Slupik. Karen I'. 83. 175
Smile,·. Cary .I 11h11r 175. l 89
Smiley. Hoben Elio1 139
Smith, llarbara .\ lary I G. 62. 139
Smith. Celest<' .Ilene 140
Smith. Bunnie K. 22, 156
Smith , l.inda Cecilia G5 , 155
Smi lh, \\'illia111 .\. 163
Snel lman . l'am
Snoply, Pamela 1\. 167
Sobel, Joann\!. l 75
Sobol, Christi uc .\ I. 167
Soderstrom. Curt H. 72. 175. 189
Soldingcr. C:harlolle l 67
Soldingcr, Larry J. 92. l 40. 180
Solomon, Terry l.011 90, 190
Sonne, Donald II'. 158
Sorensen, Cynthia L. 84. 154
Soenksen. l'atricia .\. 156
Sorkin, Ste\'C Er\\' in 140. 181
Sorokin, l\cvcrly H. 83. 155
Sort<il, l'aul Edwa rd 168. 175, 181 , 189
Sosi n, llo\\'ard IG7 , 18 1, 191
Sost rin , ll e11 c ,\nue 90, 160 , l 67
Sostrin, Ellis .\lark 156
Sotello, Steven 175. 184
Spt'Ctor, Susa n Cale
Speciale, .llcxi:. I.inn 167
Spencer. Haudall .\. 157
Spiegel. .lnclrc\\' 11. 7G. 153
Spiegel, James\!. 76, 77, 167
Spiegel. \lichacl c:. bO. 140
Spiegel, Sandra \I. 158
Spiers. Pa1rice \I. 167
Sp ie1.er. .\aron \I . 91. 158. 192
Sp iCJ.cr, Ioc Perry
Spikings, Kimberley 72. 175
Sp ikings. \la rshall I.. 140
Spilbcrg, Harry .\I. 167
Spilbcrg . .J uclith ,\n n 140
Spina, Eliza beth T . 165
Spinks, l'resto n Car,- 78, 163
Spitz, David.\! ichacl 116. 140
Spitzer, .\my Jill 56, 74. 175
Spi\\'ak. Stl!\·en II. 64, I G3
Springer, Hichard S. 175
Sroka. Thoma; Joseph 163
Staack, \\'alter C:. 159
Stacy. \\'illiam J.
Stadler, Phyl lis J. 174
Stanbery, CharlcncJ.
Stanko, Glen n II'. 72, 174
Stark, Barbara Sue IG7
Stark man, l•:ilccn 89, 1G7
Starkma n, \I arilyn 60, 88, 9 1, 92, 96,
l 16, 140
Starr, Sandra Esta 140
Statla nd, J ay I.amen 74, 91, 15G
Stauber. Louis F. 9 1, 155, 191
StaulTenbcrg. llrnce 174. 181
Steele, Charles F. 80. 1G7, 189
StclTcn. Gerald J. 66
Stein, .\rnold 92, 140
Stein, Barbara S. IG7
Stein, Dale \I urray 56, 62, 158
Steinberg.. lrlenc J. 8. 82. 153
Steinberg, Cheryl I.. 140
Steinberg. Can· .J ocl l 90
Steiner. C:rndr .\!. 140
Stcinscifer. Trnd\' IL 69. 167
Steitz. l'anla .J 1me 72. 74. l 74
Stellar. ll. .\licl1ael
Stengel, .Ja111cs .\lien 58. 92. 140. 180.
190
Stcpcn. Fred l\ruce 140
Stern, Luis C. 56, 74, 140, 1G3
Stern. \I ich acl I.cc 74
Stern. 0!eil S. 75, 174
Stern, \'onnau J. 80, 167. 184
Sternberg, Sherri C. 140
Stieber, DouglasJ. 75. 140
Stier. Eileen Janice l 67
Stille, Susau Lynne 6G. 90. 116. 140
Stocker. \' alerie ~I. 140
Stohlc. \lichacl H. 174, 184, 189
Stoia. !(a\'mond John 174, 185. 189
Stoklosa. Hoxana \'an. 90, 174
Stoltz, l\oger H. l 63
Stolberg, Leslie F. 174
Sto ne, David II . 154
Stone, Janis E. 63, 90, 174
Stone, Sandra Dec GO, 141
Stone, Susan Lynn 88, 141
Stone, \ ' icki Sue I G7
Stonc111ark, Sand ra 141
Storck, \l arilyn C. 156
Stral, l•:ric Hichard 156
Strauss. ,\Ian IL 174
Strauss, .\rlcnc B.
S- TIL\USSS: \'ancy A. 54. 55, 60. 141
Streich, Hobcrta S. 153
Stone, S. 147
S1rc111ke, \lichcle An n 17, 116, 191
Strickctt. Cloria J . 164
Stri mpcl, Barbara I.. 67, 141
Strobel, Susan Hose 88, 141
Strom, A nita Ba rbar a 174
Strom , Cheryl B. 141
Struck, Vincent Carl
Suanc, Susa n D. 155
Su llivan. Halph !.. IG3 , 193
Su ll i\·;u1. l(ogcr J. 1G5, 193
Sulkin. \lark ,\Jan
S11111ncr, Caro l Sue G3, 74, 174
Sumner, Pamela A. 74, 156
Sutfin. J uclith Anne 167
Sutfin. \lichacl J.
S\\'anson, l'aul Da,·icl 154
S\\'ankc, .\I ichael A.
S\\'ankc, Peter C.
Swanson, ~lich ael Roy
S\\'anson, Pamela B. l 9 1
Swead ner, \'a ncy 69, 163
Swcnt o 1 Barbara ,\nn
Swicr, I l clc11 C y pora
S\\'icr, Sylvia Lee 69, l 63
Szclag, Charles .J. 154
Szpaschcr, Ursula 155
Szy111ski, :-\orinc Lynn 69, 85. 87, 163
Tabion', Susan Cay 159
Tabor, Alberta \larie G5, G6. 82, 156
Tackeu, Patricia A. l 63
Takemoto, Carole S. 63, 68. 74, 168.
174
Takc111010,.Joycc T. 90, 14 1, 175
Talent. Hobert 141
Tamraz,Ja mcs II. 157
Ta radash, .I Iaria C. 163
Tarant, Elaine .\l arie 69, 82, 163
Tarant , ll' ill ia m C. 174
Tash, llonnic I.cc 58, 59, 88. 9 1, 141
Tash, J oseph Sherwin 78, 80, 163
Ta11
s1cr, l.csli c 1 . 154
\
Taylor, Elizabeth A. G6, l 04, 154
Taylor, Lonna Jane I 60, 1G3
Taylor, ~I ark Chris 68. 174
Taylor, \\'ayne llar\'cy 141
Teacherson. Ccorgc ,\. 77, 78. 80. 159
Teets, Karen S11san G3, 76, 1G3
Tegert. Kristine \I. 83, 174
Tcichner, Sheri B. 141
�INDEX
Tellefsen. Daniel 11 .
Terdich,John Cc-orgc70, 163
Terp. James .\lien 164, 181 , 189
Tern· .. \ bbic l\obena 174
Tern·. Frances I.cc 141
T hcry, Cherlyn Sarah 174
Th oma, Susa n 11el en 153
Th o1nas, Claud ia ..-\1111 174
Thomas, Daniel :-\. 58, 11 6, 141 , 146
Tho mas, Joanne D. 83, 90. 91, 97
Thomas.John 141
Thomas, Terry ~ !. 92, 141 , 180, 183.
i 92
Thompson. Barbara.\. 141
Thompson. D;l\"id .\. 141
Thompson. Dean H. 164
Thompson. Deborah I.. 66. 69, 174
Thompson, Patricia I.. 85. 172
Thorn, \ ' alorie G. 175
Thornton. J ames\\'. 159
Thornton. Hobert S. 164
Tilkin, Judith. H. 159
Tim mings. George II. 155, 180. 182, 186
Tobey, Hoben Stuan 142
Tobiansky, Susan I.. 62, 63, 67, 142
Tobias. Carole L. 69, 163
Tokcshi, Da\"id I'. 76, 11 6, 142
To kesh i. Ca rol J ean 75, 174
i'o lchin, Hobert II. 79, 174
T omaras, i\'anci Lou
Tommins, Charles\\ ". 174
Tom1•kin, Ell iot jay 80. 164
Toporek, Jack ~I. 164
T opper. Gene Edward 142
Torenko, Honald \\'. 56, 92, 142, 180
Torenko, \\'illiam D. 56, 57, 164
T orp, Thom as Geo rge 76, 78, 80, 81,
155
Tonorel! a, Dennis J . 72, 170
Trasatti, Joseph A. 56, 142
Tripicchio, Donald F. 170, 184
Tripicch io , Therese 153
Triplett, Hila J oan 158
Tritschler, Kathleen 60, 7 1, 85, 87, 142
Trivisonno, Barbara 158
Tropstein, Allen
Trotter, Peter C. 158
Trotter, l\ichard G. 164, 181
Trowbridge, J oan E. 66, 71, 106, llO,
153
Truesdale, Janice 90, 91, 142
Truesdale, Patricia
Tsuneta, Kathryn Ann 60, 83, 142
Tsuneta, Laura G. 74, 83, 172
T uchow, H1chard S. 163
Tu cker, Peter 11. 14, 156
T uranski, John G. 155
Turbin, Alan \\'ay nc J 70, 193
Turbin, Gail Ann 88, 155
Turchen. Jacqueline 142
Tu rf. Sheldon Elliot 170
Turk, Jam es 164
Turner. l\obcrt T. 70, 71, 73, 142
Turry, Heada D. 163
Tyllas. 11 anuon
Uditsky, Da\"eeda Hae 68 , 172
L'h le, Christine ~I. 172
Ungerleider, I.aura 170
Ulcck. Ben Tom 155, 180
Unatin, J an ice E. 83, 152, 153
Uni ck , ~lindy S. 56, 74, 170
Unra th , Valerie 1.y nn 170
L' rbanus. Hoben I.. 80. 164. 189
L"rdangcn.Jcffrc\· II. 154, 192
L"sdro""ski. .\Ian John 1.58
l 'uo. llc\-crlv Luda 69, 163
L'uo, Ilona Id J amcs 142
\'alone, Diane Lucia 62 , 154
\"anbrundt. :\anc)· \I. 82, 159
\'ano\"crloop. l'h\"llis 85, 164
\'astine..\lichacl I'. 1-12
\'erunac. Snsa n Ca rol 75, 170
\"igilcui, \laric.J . 16-l
\"ilona. l\obe rt J. 173, 184
\ "ilona, Terry ~like 164
\"inccnt. Sharo n Lynn 142
\ 'inci. Carolyn Kay 91. 16-l
\"irag, .\mhony H. 157
\'irag, C:arol llclcn 142
\"irag. l'eter .\ .
\ 'itali. Susan 53, 174
\' onderlindcn, l\ohcrt 164
\\"agner. Laurel C:. 170
\\"agncr. Lori .\Jae 71. 164
\\'agner, l(ochcllc I.. 174
\\"altlc. :\anc\· \lcta 164
\\'alker..\lary I·'..
\\'alkow iak, Donna I.cc 164
\\"alo, ~lart in S. 142
\\'alko""iak. Li nda \I. 142
\\"allacc, John l\oger 159
\\'allace, Hae Louise 63, 102, 11 0. 168
\\'allies, George IL
\\"allies, Scott \I.
\\'alliser, Kathleen C. 164
\\"alliser. ~like G. 153
\\"alo,·ich, J udi1h II. 170
\\'alter, Cynthia .\nn 69, 164
\\'alter, Janice ,\ I aric 82, J59
\\'alton, Peggy Eileen 164
\\'a lthers, 13anu I.. 142
\\'a lt hers, .\ lichcle .\. 163
\\'althcrs, Fran cis D. 153, 192
Wamsley, Debora h 164
\\'amsley, Edward S. 153 .
\\'ara dy, .\rthur D. 64, 142
\\'arady, ~lonica Suc64, 160, 164
\\'ard. ~lary Phyllis 83, 142
\\"argo, Elizabeth ,\. 164
\\'arner, Diane ~Iaric 25
\\'arner, George ,\Iden 164
\\:arner, :\ancy Hu th 163
\\'arren, Dalejill 63, 75, 164
\\"arrns, Claudia 142
\\"arsaski. Debra Ann 170
\\' arshausky, .\lcrlc D. I 70
\\'asmund, Terry 1\obt. 66, 143
\\'asmund , Judith I.. 72, 170
Watson, \\'illia111 G. 153
\Vea\"cr, \ larilyn P. 143
Weber, Kathleen E.
\\'echtcr, Linda Carol
\\'ehrmachcr, Karen D. 71 , 74, 164
\\'eibel. Douglas .\Ian 143
\\'eidenbach, Cary J. 72. 170
\\"arsha""sky, C. 157
\\"eidenbach , Paula~!.
\\"cidling, l'airicia ~ !. 158
\\"eidner. Susan Chery 170
\\"ei l. Cheri .\. 143
\\"cil, Linda \ladclinc 143
\\'eiland. Lrnn ~laric 155
\\"eiland , l\oben H. 170
\\'einberg , .\uilrey 143
2.05
\\"einbcrg. I.cc . \1111 11. 85. 143
\\"cinbcrg. Linda S. 67, 154
\\"cincr. Claire 89. 170
\\"cins1cin .. \ndrca 164
\\"cinstcin. l\o bcrt .\. 170. I 93
\\"cir. Charles Hoben 159
\\"ciss.. \ Ian Lo uis 76. 78. 81. 80. 159
\\"ebs. l>a,·e .\. 143
\\"ciss. James Denni s 72. 92. 170
\\"ebs. I ill S1acey 69. I 75
\\"ciss. Jordan l'aul 78. 14'\
\\"ciss. l'arncla .\la111ie 164
\\ 'ciss. Hoben II. 172. 191
\\"ciss. Hobin 157
\\"ci». Tc·rr,· .\ lichacl 154. 190
\\"ei». Honald Joel 174
\\"ei»enstcin. John \\". I 43
\\"eissman .. \ndre\\" ll. 64. 15.J
\\"cis.111an. Stc,·en .\. 72
\\"cisl .. \Ian Samuel 168, 172. 185. 189
\\"ells. Kathleen I'. 69. 158
\\"crnikoff. Cail Sue 53. 143
\\'crnikoff. Sheldon I.. 79, 80, 172
\\"esber. Cail Joan 152. 157
\\"hite, Kcnne1h Bru ce 77. 80. I 64
\\'bite, ~I ichacl J ames 158
\\'hi1e, Sand ra C. 170
\\'ickum, Craig :\cil 172, 174
\\'iczer, Daniel i)a,·id 153
\\"iczer.Jamcsjoseph 80, 81. 172
\\'iczer, l\honda 63. 71. 85. 164
\\"iden. Shari Beth I iO
\\"icgman, Bruce I·:. 164, 181
\\'iegman. Hobert John 59, 143. 180
\\"ielgus. Barbara.\. 158
\\"ielgus, George\\". 164
\\"ielgus , Hichard I.. 172
\\'iese, \\"cndy K. 164
\\'iig, Grant E\"a n 164
\\'iig, Ken neth \I orri s 67, 143
\\'ilander, \\'illiam I.. J 64
iVilliams, Cy nthia J. 66, 70, 82, I 53
Williams, Irene T. 153
\\'ill iams, Leslie J . 170
\\'illiams, ~ l artin K. 172
\\'illen, Lee Charles 143
Willner, Sherwin H. 164
\\'ilson, Barbara I.. 172
\\'ilson,JamcsC.164
\\'ilson, Larry F. 18, 70. 7 1, 73, 143
\\'ilson, Hoger Heid 143
\\'ilson, S1
e\"Cn Alan 164
\\"ineberg. :\ancy .\nn 63, 69, 164
\\ "i nebcrg , l\onna Iris 53, 60 , 63, l 58
\\'iner. Hoben I.. 15 7
\\" ink leman, l.arry.J. 92, 143, 180
\\' inklema n, ~ l arla .Jo 172
\\'inkier, Hcnatc 164
\\'inkier, l\obert IL 164
\\"inquist, Daniclj. 164
\\"irkus, Diane I·'. II en 63, I02, 172
\\"ishnofT, Ste,·c .\. 62 , 66 , 157
\\"isnicwski. James .\ I. 15.; 195
\\'i sniewski , Kenneth : 72, I 84, 195
\\"in , Pamela Elaine 68. 76, 164
\\"iuek. \\"arren Ted 67. 143
\\"ojcicki. Ken I.co. 164
\\"ojcicki. Thomas E.
\\"ojnar. Ka sia 172
\\"old .. \ndrcw Thomas 143
\\"olf. Ga il Ellen 53. 159
\\"olf, Stuart ll o ward 116, 193
\\"olf. Thomas 164. 181
\\"olff, Fred ~I anin 143
\\"olin. ~lark Sander 152, 158
\\"olsky. Bari I.. 172
\\"olter. \lichad H.
\\"oltcrs, Larry 156
\\" ood, :\ ancy Jane 164
\\"oods. T ho mas Cary 172, 191
\\"oollcy , Bruce C:. 144
\\"onh .. \pril jo\" 144
\\"o rk, Jame> Paul 9 1, 164
\\"ork. Lind a l\uth 69, 90, 165
\\.orth, Susan Lynn
\\"ortman. JJa\"id :\cil 69, 77, 78, 80,
16-l
\\"o mer. Barbara Lynn 86, 16-l
\\ "ollliak. Hichard D. 155
\\"rigl11. Jan Su,;111 164
\\"rigJ11. j illlC 172
\\"right. Hobcrta Kaye 165
\\"robcl. Claire 172
\\"ulf. john Peter 56. 8 1, 172
\\"ulf, \\ "cndy II. 9. 7 1, 160, 164
\\"unnan, Barbara 70 , 71, 90, I 64
\\"yzgala, Pamela .Jean 72, 172
Yablin. Sa ndra .\nn 74, 82, 90, 172
Yamaguchi, Peggy 62, 71, 144
Yam. Hobert Davies 164, 189
Yohanna ..\lark .\Ian 92, 155, 190, 191
Yellen. S1c,·en F. 75, 144
Yoshino. S1cnn .\Ian 74, 9 1, 158
Young, J oel lrn F.
Yoang. ~lia Elyce lH
Young, Stephen Fray 153
Young, Thomas Joseph 156
Zabolocky, Carnell 144
Zabolocky, Lyle\\". 172
Zachary, Connie 144
Zachary, Ceorge .John 190
Zacher, Ilene I'. 62, 63 , 75, 154
Zager, .\lien ll oward 164
Zagorcn, Susan 165
Zaitlen. \\'a,rrcn I.cc 156
l!alesny , James\\" . 73, 170
7.ar, l.orel Ellen 66, 67, 75, 164
Zar, .\ lark Stc\"cn 70, 73, 144
Zazo\"c. Phili p II. 170, 189
Zehner, Do nald L'. 170, 191
Zeid , .\lex 157
Zelienka.John Paul 159
Zelienka, Sharon Sue 170
Zeman. Larry S1
ephen 164, 181
Zemel, Shelly 69, 164, 191
Zera, Frank.\. 164. 180
Zera, Gregory 1.ynn 24, 54, 92, 159, 180
Ziemba. Celeste E. 164
zc,·, Hon aid .\Ian I 56
Ziff, Cynthia Susan 74. 157
Zim ka , John Lawrence 164
Zimka, Kathleen .\I ary I 56
Zi mmerman, Cai l . I. 153
\
.,Zimmerman, Ilana F. 164
Zirnick, James S. 53, 144
Zio mek, Leonard J. 170
Zizzi, ~lichaelJ. 170, 184, 191
Zlotnik. Paul Jay 58, 60 , 88, 92, 144
Zohek, Diane Jean 165
Zuccarelli. Joyce E. 8. 75, 84, 164
Zukerman , Ilene 83, 158
Zupko, Karen .\nnc 90, 91. 165
ZwigofT, Terry E. 144
�YOU HAVE GROWN, YOU HAVE
CHANGED, YOU HAVE ENJOYED. BUT
YOU ARE STILL GROWING, IT IS HARD
TO MEASURE YOUR GROWTH. DON'T
STOP. LOOK BACK! SEEHOWYOUHAVE
GROWN!
�Dear Staff Members,
At last the final product is here! All of our days and weeks of
preparation have finally developed and come to life. We 1iave been
rewarded not only with this tangible book, but through the invaluable
experiences we have shared these past ten months.Just as our theme
proves that change, growth, and progress takes place without one
realizing it, we too, have grown and developed!
There are others who deserve specia l recognition for the contents
of this book. We have greatly appreciated Mr. Manger's genuine interest
in the success of SPEC TR UM, for he has made the achievement of our
goal an easier attainment. Through Miss Stewart's gracious cooperation
and assistance many necessary details of SPEC TR UM have been proficiently
resolved. Directly aiding in SPECTRUM'S development have been the special
courtesies extended by the photographers of Root Studios
and Mr. Rubak, of the Norman King Publishing Company.
Thank you for all of your hard work. What more satisfaction can we
receive than feeling a true part of the spirit of Niles West!
Respectfully,.
~~
Joanne Netzky
Editor-in-Chief
207
�AUTOGRAPHS
,,
208
�
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum '66; Volume V
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1966
Spectrum
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Netzky, Joanne (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 7/20/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1965-1966
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
209 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSWest_1966
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Norman King Publishing Company; Root Studios
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1960s (1960-1969)
1965
1965-1966 school year
1966
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks