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SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
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Niles Township High School West
Oakton at Edens Highway
Skokie, Illinois 60076
Volume VI
Published by King Co., Des Plaines, Illinois
I
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
�Table of Contents
Academic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-31
Administration and Faculty ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-57
Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-97
Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98-117
Seniors .. . .... . . ... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118-161
Underclassmen .. . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... .... . . 162-18 9
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190-211
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212-22 0
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A student enters high school,
Frightened, hopeful, searching for himself.
It is here that he begins to discover his true identity,
What is to be his image for the rest of his life.
He leaves school a slightly different person,.
One who is a little more confident,
a little more knowledgeable.
He ventures on to new things,
A job, another school, a home and family of his own.
Whatever he becomes, whatever he makes of himself,
A part of him has been shaped by the forces from which he comes.
He has been patterned by his teachers, his courses, his activities.
He has embarked upon a unique path, one which he alone will tread.
He has. begun to realize himself.
3
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�An Old English epic,
A modern dance.
An equation,
A Sousa march.
Each can be studied,
Each mastered.
And with mastery comes knowledge,
Knowledge of others and knowledge of ~elf,
Which will guide, which will steer,
The unknowledgeable student.
�ENGLISH
Increased team teaching on the senior level and
coordination of the U. S. History classes marked
progress in English skills and techniques. Increased
interest in special courses resulted in two semesters
of creative writing, a new debate course, and a
larger debate workshop. This year brought with
it a complete review on each class level of the basic
building blocks of an English background - grammar and vocabulary, as well as an introduction
to the world's great literature, from Shakespeare tu
Thoreau.
D. Stein and L. Smith discover the enjoyment of public speaking.
\
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16
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�Coordination With
.History Department
Benefits Juniors
Miss Zelznick a nd W. Siet di scuss a recent English assig nment.
The tape recorder a llows students to objectively criticize their own ora l expressio n. T. Murfin,
- ba um, H . Lebov itz, D . Dursto n, M . Sha ndelson, E. Stral.
J. Cedar-
�I
SOCIAL STUDIES
To look at ourselves, as a nation and as individuals, is the aim of the Social Studies Depar
ment. The facts are presented in history courses,
psychology, economics, and sociology, as well as
in the newly created humanities seminar. We draw
OJJr own conclusions - form our own opinions.
Through the study of other peoples and their cultures, we try to understand them; for to understand
them is to understand ourselves and our own
motives.
B. Pearson analyzes the organization of another student's presidential chart.
Humanities
Seminar
Newly
Created
18
�Greek democracy is the topic of the day in Western Civiliza(ion. L. Leavitt, D. Perz,
Friedman.
J.
Neath, D. Gott, :\Ir.
APP European History students enjoy the educational opportunities provided by small group discussions.
I. Bolnick, A. Weissman, S. Kaufer, A. Weiss,]. Davidson, ;\lrs. \'oelker.
Visual aids clarify intricate relationships In all areas of the Social Studies
Department.
19
�Double Laboratory
Periods Aid Discovery
.SCIENCE
All laboratory courses have double periods two
days a week to provide time for the valuable experiments needed to rediscover facts and apply
them . Two Science Seminars a day provide incentive for individual discovery and instruction in such
arts as glassblowing. Many phases of the Science
Seminar program are conducted in conjunction with
the Industrial Arts Department. An entirely new
second year Biology course is being offered, and
an APP Physics class made its appearance for the
first time this year.
A. illotyl a nd S. Zelienk~ recognize the importance of accuracy in scientific measurement.
J.
zo
Bizar,
J.
Gottlieb
ill. illanindale conducts an experiment in evaporation.
�R. Rosenberg demonstrates the time-saving method of multiplication on the slide rule.
MATHEMATICS
Logic and reasoning, in the search for truth, are
the essence of mathematics. Recent advances in the
field of mathematics resulted in new courses offered
such as this year's Introduction to Computers. Last
year's new courses were expanded - such as the
Analytic Geometry and Calculus Course as a permanent class to follow Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry classes. A highlight of the year is the
annual state-wide Math contest, a challenge in ingenuity and original thinking .
Math classes make extensive use of the overhead projector.
21
�FOREIGN
LANGUAGE
To study not only how to speak a language, but
also the culture of the people who speak that language, is to attempt to create understanding among
the peoples of the world. Through foreign language
films, film strips on foreign countries, extra readings in addition to the texts, foreign recorded tapes,
and extensive use of the language laboratory, the
power of language is shown as a tool for world
peace and understanding. Foreign language study
halls provide aid for the serious language student.
Language is today's vehicle for a better understanding in tomorrow's world .
The display of flags of the Americas represents the cultural study that plays a major part
in the language program.
Language Study Halls Urge Excellence
zz
�German students follow along as their teacher gives correct pronunciation and accent.
Language lab drill tapes for correct
structure and usage increase oral proficiency.
23
�Range of Domestic
Skills Widens
HOME ARTS
Sewing, cooking, and home management are
taught in the Home Arts Department to prepare girls
for the time when they will manage their own
homes. With the development of these domestic
skills, each girl gains knowledge and enrichment
which she will value all of her life. With an everincreasing range of skills and interests, a third
year clothing course has been added, as well as
a housing and home furnishing course which is
taught in the drafting room of the Industrial Arts
Department.
L Tsuneta is at the preliminary stage of trimming in the process of making a robe.
'A good start with a good breakfast' is the motto of the Foods 1, 2 classes.
2.4
�Studying the characteristic curves of a triode tu be are
G. Davis,
ing on.
r-1.
J.
Hagen, and R. Schimel.
Stern, and S. Avella remove connect ing rods to dismantle the engine they a re work-
D. Tripicch io mllsters basic skills on
the industrial band saw.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
To achieve manual dexterity for a career in
our mechanical age, to teach, to train, and to challenge is the task of the Industrial Arts Department.
Auto mechanics, electricity, printing, and industrial
drawing a ll train students for the future. Science
Seminars are held in conjunction with the Science
Department and concern such ,subjects as glassblowing and computer analysis. Amateur shortwave radio operators have contacted many countries all over the world. Industrial arts not only
prepares young men for the future, but enriches
their daily lives.
Vocational Skills
of Industry Taught
25
�Creativity-Key to Fine Arts
T. Marfin pantomimes dialing a telephone in Drama Workshop.
FINE ARTS
Creativity is the essence of the fine arts. The
means and re5ults of creativity are discipline, sensitivity, and personal satisfaction and enjoyment
in the Music and Art Departments at Niles West.
Our band provides enthusiasm at football and basketball games and sturdily marches in parades.
The choruses, orchestra, and bands present spring
and winter Festivals. An annual art show introduced the works of the art students to the rest of
the student body - in the form of sculpture, threedimensional figures, and exercises in cloth, wood,
and clay. A new dramatics workshop, two drama
courses, and a stagecraft workshop develop much
of the talent for Pow Wow, the musical, and the
spring play.
26
�L. Lepp, J. Walter, J. Harrer, and R. Koran learn color
relationships as they construct color charts in Art Lab.
J. Schippman awaits the downbeat.
�Business Career
Opportunities on Rise
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
The clatter and ring of typewriters in the business
education wing is indicative of the busy and vital
atmosphere found there. A wide variety of courses,
from business law to secretarial practices to sales
advertising, offer the latest level of instruction available to the office-bound student. For the collegebound student, invaluable courses such as typing
and notehand provide the important preparation
for success in higher education.
J. Schechter
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SHiflO
ENVELOPES
D. Hoebl, L. Fritz
L
11. Schneider works on the multi-summa calculator.
�Typing students try to overcome the temptation of looking down at the keyboard .
The importance of safety in driving any vehicle
cannot be underestimated. West's driver education
program offers each student an opportunity to be
trained to cope with any driving situation which
might arise. The training program is divided into
: three phases. The first consists of a classroom
study, extended for the first time to eight weeks
this year. The second is drivo-trainer sessions,
in which actual driving conditions are synthesized
in a classroom. The third is actual practice behind the wheel of an automobile. An increasingly
active Safety C9uncil marks this year as a step
towards traffic safety.
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DRIVER EDUCATION
Safe Driving an Attainable Goal
Student s hopelessly ponder the possibility of their drivo-trainer car s miraculously turning into
rea l ones.
lJPHtLL PARK
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29
�.\liss Parkhouse demonstrates the discus.
GIRLS' PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
The goal of Physical Education is to attain a
balance of physical a nd mental fitness. Not only
is physical fitness taught at Niles West, but competitive instincts are nourished, a sense of fair play
and sportsmanship developed, health and well-being stressed, and the concept of graceful movement
established. Mental ability and alertness become
second nature through practice in sports, competition, and dance.
,\I rs. Schu lm an shows
life saving.
J. Sigrist proper wrist action for use of the buoy
in
C. Klein does not seem bothered by the fact that there are holes in the golf
balls she is using for practice.
Physical Fitness Plays
Important Role
30
�BOYS' PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
The Greek ideal of "a sound mind in a strong
body" is one of the major concepts on which the
physical education courses are based. Through
such sports as basketball, football , baseball, wrestling, volleyball, and swimming, good sportsmanship as well as physical fitness is taught. Strength
and endurance are stressed in the sports offered
such as track and gymnastics.
Pre-activity warm-ups are necessary to prevent muscle strai n.
Good Sportsmanship Stressed
10
Physical Activities
Boys engage in soccer as their fa ll, outdoor physical education activity.
31
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�The student---lost--Searches for himself.
There to direct his quest--A counselor.
There to help mold his values--A teacher.
There to provide order--An administrator.
Ever aiding, patterning, directing,
Striving to steer, never to push.
�:\Ir. Raymond Osborn
Secretary
;\Jr. :\!eyer Kamin
:\Irs. Herman :\lcdak
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Board of Education of Niles Township High Schools, District 219, has a great deal to do with the successful management of
our High School. The seven members of the board, who are elected
by the people of the district, approve textbooks, formulate the budget,
and hire personnel. Two official meetings are held each month to
do this work. The ultimate goal of the Board is to meet all the needs
of the students, as well as the adults, of the community.
Dr. Franch Sauuders
!'resident
Dr. .\nhur Sabin
34
:\Ir. :\lihon Falkoll
I ~·
I.' ··· 1,.<.: • T : , I ... ,
�SUPERINTENDENT
OF
SCHOOLS
Dr. J ohn Harris
Assistant Superintendent in Charge of
Curriculum and Instruction
To the Students of N ilehi West
To each and every one of you, I offer my sincere congratulations for having completed another year on the path leading toward your chosen career.
The seniors are terminating their four short, but hopefully rewarding years
at Niles West. The others have one, two, or three more years in the school ,
and hopefully they will make these years as enriching as their abilities permit.
High school is an extremely important segment of one's life, and the few
years spent in secondary ed.ucation should be productive - productive so that
one can come to realize his desired goals.
It is my personal wish that all of you achieve what you desire most; and
that in whatever you do, you hold the principles taught you at Niles West
in the highest esteem.
Clyde Parker
Superintendent, Niles Township High Schools
35
:\Ir. :\lcrton !.. Harnes
.\ ssistant Superintendent in Charge of
.\dmiuistratiYe Sl'tTiccs
�Dr. Arthur IL Ryden
Staff Director Guidance and Testing Services
Dr. George T. Gilluly
Director of Special Services
CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
The task of coordinating the various activities in the large Niles Township School
System is handled by the competent administrators of the Central Administration offices. These men deal in such important school matters as food service, bus transportation, the total curriculum, the school budget, and personnel employment. Most
important, these people are responsible for developing an educational program that
reflects the needs and desires of the community.
Dr. Te<l ll ug hes
Director of Business Affairs
:\Ir. John Andersen
Superintendent of Building and Grounds
36
�~Ir. Tony Adams , Assistant Director of Business Affairs; ;\Ir.
James Kelly, Chief Accoumant.
M r. Orland I!. Ruy le
Adult Ed ucation a nd Summer School
l\fr. Tho mas Koerner
Central Public Relations
;\Ir. James Heiniger
Director of Ph~·si cal \\"elfare
;\!rs. Ebba :\!cNeill
Director of Food Sen·iccs
37
�WEST
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Nicholas T. i\ lannos
Principal
Dr. Nicholas T. Mannos, responsible for the smooth operation of all
school matters, has been at Niles West for six years. As principal, his
main duties include upholding and enforcing school policies. Through his
willingness lo listen lo the ideas of both students and faculty, members,
Dr. :Mannos has played a major role in making Niles \Vest the fine school
that it is today.
38
�~Ir.
Jon Kinghorn
Senior Principal
Guidance Coordinator
:\Ir. Thomas Schnepper
Soph omore Principal
Athletic Director
ASSIST ANT PRINCIPALS
The various duties of the four Niles West assistant principals keep them
constantly busy. The nine period day adopted this year has given them
many additional responsibilities. Besides being responsible for each student
in a particular class level, the principals perform such tasks as supervising
student activities, directing attendance, and supervising the guidance office.
:\Ir. Anton Schubert
J unior Principal
Director of Studem .\ ccounting
Mr. Peter Egan
Freshman Principal
Director o f Student Activities
39
�ART
Thomas L Blackburn
Department II ead
B.F.A., i\I. A .
B radley U niversity
Art Council
Gary D. Davis
13.F.A. in Ed.
University of l'\ebraska
Assistant Varsity Swim Coach
Juclith Rumminger
B.S.
Youngstown U niYersity
Juclill1 Walmsley
13.S .
No rthern lllinois Un iversity
Mr. Blackburn
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Frank B. Filzpatrick
Dcpartmenl I lead
ll .S., :\I .i\.
l\oosevclt U ni versily
Un iversity o f Wisconsin
Annabel Beg ley
B.S.
East Tennessee State Uni\·ersity
Future Teachers
C ha rles Burck-en
13.S., B.A.
Illino is Teachers College
Hoosevclt University
Freshm a n-Sopho more Swi m Coach
Kennelh Drum
13 .S., :\l.S.
Cart hage College
:'\onhern Illinois Universi ty
St udent Un io n Board
Robert E. Feick
13 .S., :\I.A.
U niversity of Pit1 sburgh
University o f Connccticu l
40
�Ewald Grosshuesch
BA,i\ l .S.
Siate C ollcge of I ow a
;\lo nhern Illinois University
Studen t Un ion Board
Darrell R. Srn ilh
ll.S.
Soulhern lllino is University
Joyce E. Tamminga
B.B.A.
Uni1·crsily of\\'iscunsin
Marilee Kocn igschnccht
B.S. in Ed.
Ccn1ral :\lichigan University
Freshman Cabinet
Joanne M. O'Neill
B.B.A.
University of Wisconsin
Doro1hy H. W isc
B.S.
Eas1ern lllinois U niHrsily
DRIVER'S EDUCATION
James II. Ket1lcborough
Dcpart111enl l lead
B.S., Cll.S.
lllinois S1 a te U n ivcrsily
Un i1·ersi1y of Illinois
:'\ort hcrn Illinois U nil·crsily
Safely Counc il
George E. Earl
ll.S. , :\l.S.
Southern lll inois Un iversily
Soph . Basketball Coach
Soph. Foo1ball Coach
Dennis H . Fickes
B.S.,
~l.S.
Eastern Ill inois U niversily
Assistant Sophomore Football Coach
Sophomore Wrestling Coach
George]. Galla
ll.S.
Unil·ers ity of Illi nois
Assislant Baseball Coach
Trainer
"N' Club
John A. Harmon
A.B., :\ l.S.
i\ l cKend rce Co llege
Universily of lllinois
41
--
- --
- - -- -
- -- - -
�Richard R. Antes
Department l lead
B.S .. :\l.S.
Beloit College
llnivcrsity of Wisconsin
Lucille N. Barnes
Edmund C. Bcrck
IL\., :\I.A.
De Paul University
Carole L Berg
A.B., :\l.S.
B.. \.
:\11. 1lolyokc College
University of Jllinois
St. oial College
E
N
G
L
I
s
Va lerie D. Boyd
B.A.
Lake Forest College
Forensics
Dramatics Assistant '
Frank Calzareua
B.A.
De Paul University
Technical Director of Thespians
Technical Dirc<.ior for School
Productions
Marianne E. Corclis
A.B.
Augustana College
Sophomore Cabinet
Sherri Fox
B.S.
Towson State Collegc-:\lissouri
Assistant Debate Coach
Dav id Fry
A.B.
Colorado State College
Northwestern University
Debate
H
Regina Drake
B.A., :\!..\.
ll ofstra lJ nivcrsit y
William Ccbmann
11 .• \., .\!.. \.
11lyola t•ni\Trsity
\\'cslcyan l · ni,·crsit y
R ichard K. Cragg
B.A., :\I.A.
University of Illinois
Apotheosis
,\ rts Club
l'u:;,;, Bureau
Ali«c Gillam
,\ .II., :\!AT.
\\'ittrnhcrg University
:'\ortlJ\\cstl'rn University
42
Lorraine Hatschcr
II.Ed., ;\I.A.
Illinoi s State l' nivcrsity
\\'ashington l'niv<-rsity
�Nancy J. Kemp
B.S. in Ed.
:'-lorthern Illinois University
Ka1herinc J\I. Kennedy
B.A., ~f.S.
Uni\·ersity of \\'isconsin
James M. Knaak
B.S., :\L\.
Universily of lllinois
Thomas J. J\lcl\lahon
[\..\.,.\I..\.
St. John's College
L'ninrsity of Chicago
Soph Track Team
Thomas Koerner
B.A., .\1..\.
lona College
St. John', Uni\·crsity
Joan Macala
IL\.
Bowling Cn·en Stale l'ni\·ersily
.\lia111i l'nivcrsity
Loyola llni,·crsity
Fon.:n~ic.:s
:\'ational Honor Society
Mr. Fry
Morris Pa r ker
l!.A., :\I.A.
University of Arkansas
lllinois Teacher's College
Barham Rice
A.B., .\l.A.T.
Oberlin College
Northwestern U nivcrsily
James P. Richlcr
13.S.
:\onhwc~tcrn
Cnh·er:-;ity
Failh G. Vickerman
B.S.
l'ni\'crsity of .\li1111esota
It 's .\cademic
.\liami of Ohio C niHrsity
Student Council
\\'e;t \\'ord
,\.F.S.
Janel D. Sch achler
BA
llni\'crsity of Illinois
Children's Theater
Spmlighters
Eilm 1G. Zdznick
ll.S.
:\orthwestcrn Llni,·crsily
Director ol Pow \\"ow
Dra111a Dirct"lor
:\'alional Thespians
.\I usiral Co-Director
43
�Terese E. Klinger
Department ll ead
A.i\1.
University of Chicago
Spanish Club
Hosemary T. Beil
B.A., :-.I.A.
1\1 undclein College
Northwestern University
German Club
George A. Brink
\l.A.
B.A., 1
Roosevelt University
German Club
Domitila F. Garcia
B.A., :-. l.l~d.
Normal School
Ignacio Agramonte
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Jill M. Linn
B.S., ~ I .A.T.
Northwestern University
Indiana University
Russian Club
Fiorella Marlin
A.B.
Mundelein College
Univcrsidad Genedez Pilar
Ushers Club
Miss Linn
Jc:innc L. R>mrlorf
Gertrude M. O'Reilly
II.A., ~I.A.
l\o;ary College
Loyola l! nivcr;ity
44
B.A.
Illinois Slate University
University of Strasbourg
French Club
Richard L. Manger
B.A.
St. Mary's College
Saltillo City College, Mexico
Spectrum Adviser
Donald Mi ller
B.A.
Illinois Stale U niversily
University of Tennessee
Converse College
Freshman "B" Football Coach
Marjory R. Schwab
A.B., :-.I.A.
Vassar College
Columbia University
Latin Club
Grace Newton
B.A.
Un iversity of l\lichigan
Sorbonne
M. Irma Stefanini
B.A., :-.I.A .
Hosary College
Loyola Un iversity
�HOME
ECONOMICS
Wilda DcFur
Department !lead
ll.S., i\l.S.
Purdue Un iversity
Future llomcmakers
Mrs. Peterson, M. L'lrson
Marian Ebinger
B.S., ;\I.A.
;\lichigan State University
Costumes
Elizabeth Andckian
B.S., i\I.S.
University of Wisconsin
Kansas State University
Barbara L Peterson
B.S.
Valparaiso University
Future Homemakers
INDUSTRIAL
ARTS
Jack E. Lain
Department !lead
B.S.,M .A.
Northern Illinois U niversity
Colorado State
Supervisor of Adult Education
Gerald Burke
B.S.
Stout State U nivcrsity
Mel R. Schmidt
B.S.
Northern lllinois University
Freshman Wrestling Coach
John J. Winterhalter
B.S.
Stout University
Radio and Electronics Club
Science Seminar
Albert C. Zachwieja
B.S., M.S.
Wright Junior College
Northern Illinois University
45
�James C. Martin
Departmem I lead
B.S., :--1.s.
Southern Illinois Un iversity
Un iversity of Illino is
Maijorie J. Carlson
B.S., :\ l.S.
'.'\orthern Illinois Uni,·crsi ty
Syracuse U ni\·er sity
Valerie 1\1. Bredeson
ll.S.
:\loorhead State College
Senior Cabinet
MATHEMATICS
Ruth Fried berg
B .• \ ., .\ l.A.T.
Wheaton College
Northwestern University
Carol Coopersmith
fl.A.
N orthwestcrn U niversily
Donald W. Field
fl. A.
Southern Illinois U niver sity
Uni\·ersity of Dayton
Frosh-Soph Cross Cou ntry
Frosh "A" Basketball Coach
Robert E. Murphy
Richard A. Knar
11.S.
\\'bt()n.,in State l 'n i,·c rsity
Jr. \ 'ar,ity Basketball C:oad1
46
Hichard F. Marr
B.S., :\l.S.
Ball State T eachers College
Pu rduc l' niversit y
A.B.
Miriam K. Metz
B.A.
U ni versity of :-- Iichigan
William Jewell College
Northwestern University
Frosh "B" Basketball Coach
�Allan H. Paschke
B.S.
U ni\"crsity of Arizona
Ma1h Club
Michael Tarpey
B.S.
Teachers College,
.\lanchester, England
Loyola U ni\"ersily
"It's Academic"
Lee N. Pavlatos
B.A., \LS.
Lake Forest College
:'1 orth\\"estern Uni\·ersity
S. Zagoren, Mrs. Metz. C. llonnct
Robert D. While
B.A., M.A.
Eastern Illinois U ni\"ersi ly
Football Coach
Track Coach
MUSIC
Hugh D. ll-kCc-c
Dcpanmcnt I lead
IL\1.E., \Ul.E.
\I urray S1a1c College
l ' 11h·crsi1y ol Illinois
\'i,·ace
\lusic Prod11c1ions
Barry J. Witzgall
:\lillik in University
llo\\"ling Green State Uni\"ersily
C hess Club
13.S., :'11.A.
Ralph C. Wied !
B.S., \I.A.
Loyola Un iversity
N at io nal !l o uor Society
Cha rles R. Crocling
IL\., \!.,\.
Drake Uni\·ersity
:\onh\\"cStern University
Director of \ !arching Band
C. D ua ne 1\lcOowdl
IL\I. in Ed .. \UI.
r
N orthwcstcrn L 11h·crsi1y
S1agc Band
�Ernesl O. Salners
Deparlmenl Head
B.S., :\1.S.
Harding College
Kansas-S1a1e Teachers College
Roger W. Blackmore
II.A., :\1.A.
Universily of Wisconsin
Astronomy and Aeronautics Club
Arthur J. Bonardi
B.S., .\I.S.
Purdue University
Al oms
Science Seminar
William Coyer
B.S., :\I.A., :\l.S.T.
Ohio State University
;\lissouri University
Junior \'arsity Football Coach
Sophomore Baseball Coach
SCIENCE
Mr. Rakitan
Glenn Dcssing
B.S., :\I.A.
Iowa State University
Stale College of Iowa
Science Seminar
Robert P. Hanrahan
B.S.,M.A.
University of Notre Dame
Dennis L Hoeppner
B.S., M.S.
U niversity of Iowa
Purdue University
Varsity Tennis Coach
J crry Jackson
B.S., M.S.
University of Illinois
Nationa l Honor Society
Aquatics Club
Thomas F. Mitchell
B.S., :\1.S.
:\larquettc University
:\lichigan Slate
48
Miriam Sue Greenberg
B.S.
Universi ty of Illinois •
Aquasprites
Sherman O. Ovclman
B.S. in Ed., ~LS.Ed.
Northern Illinois University
Southern lllinois University
Robert W. Rakitan
B.S.,M.S.
University of lllinois
Bio-C hemistry Club
Bonnie C. Koven
B.A., M.S.
Northwestern Universi ty
Wayne E . Rogoski
B.S., :\l.S.
University of Illinois
Southern Illinois U niversily
Atoms
�Carolyn Schottland
B .. \., .\LA.
:\orthwestern University
\'andcrbilt Uni1·ersity
Atoms
James E. Strnad
B.S., ;\l.S.
Illinois State University
Loyola University
Sheree Zilbcrstcin
B.A.
Northwestern Unil·ersity
SOCIAL STUDIES
Mr. Hill
Edward F. Brufkc
Department [lead
B.A., .\I.A., .\I.Eel.
Loyola University
Jack Fabri
B.S., M.S.
North Carolina State College
University or Jllinois
Freshmen "A" Football Coach
Varsity Golf Coach
Charles P. Anderson
B.S., .\I.A.
Un iv ersity or Wisconsin
Northwestern U niversity
Ticket Director
Junior \'arsity Baseball Coach
Robert Fizzcll
B.A., .\l.A.T.
Beloit College
Nort hwestern University
Photography Workshop
Gerald W. Boevers
B.A., ;\I.A.
Northwestern University
School Bookstore
Junior Cabinet
James J . Friedman
B.A., LL.B., ~IA
university or Illinois
:>Jonhwestern University
Coin and Stamp Club
Blaine Gcmcny
B.S., .\1.S.
Illinois State Normal Uni1·crsity
i'\ orthwcstcrn U ni1·ersity
Carol Coords
B..\.
King's College
John W. Gault
IL\ ., .\I.A.
Northern Baptist College
:\'onhwcstern Uni1·crsit1·
John Handzel
.\.B., .\l.S.
De Paul Cnil'Crsit1·
Indiana L1 11i\'crsit~·
49
�Daniel B. Hill
A.ll., \1.A.
Uni\'ersity of :\l ichigan
Frosh-Soph Tennis Coach
Assistant Ticket \I anagcr
Fay J. Paras
ll.A., l\l.A.
DePauw Universily
Northwestern l lnivcrsily
Student Council
0110 F. Karbusicky
ll.S.
Northern Illinois Uni\'ersity
Celestine VanDorpc
ll.A., .\I.A.
Rosary College
Uni\'crsity of :llichiga n
William R. Paulsen
ll.A. , :II.A.
Stale College of Iowa
Junior \'arsily Football Coach
Arthur H. Leipold
IL\., \I.A.
University of\\lisconsi n
Rosemary L. Voelker
B.S., :'II.A.
Loyola Uni\"crsily
Harry A. Stokes
B.A., :\I.A., C.A.S.
University of Illinois
U niversity of Colorado
Northern Illinois University
Beth H. Mi ller
B.S., \I.A.
University of Wisconsin
Northwestern U ni versity
50
�GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Geraldi ne Schulman
B. S.,
~ L S.
New ·York University
University of \V ashington
Orchesis
Roberta A. Jorgcsen
B.S .,
~ l. S.
Northern rilinois University
G.A.A.
Lucile M. Swift
B.S., .\l.A.
University of .\lichigan
Indiana University
G.A.A. Intramural
Helen M. Heitmann
Departmem Head
B.A., ~I.A ., D.P.E.
Springfield College
Gym Leaders
Ba rbara Ostermeier
B.S.
Wisconsin State Uni\'ersity
Intramu ral and Team Gymnastics
Int ramural Swimming
Judy Wilde
B.S. in Ed.
:\'onhern lllin o is U ni\·ersity
Freshman and Sophomore
Cheerleaders
Intramural Swimming
Jean E. Goodwin
B.S.
Northern Illinois University
Varsity a nd Junior Varsity
Cheerleaders
Assistant Orchesis Spo1bor
Bonnie L. Parkhouse
B.S.
Northern Illino is U niversity
Timer's Club
Gua rd' s Club
Aq uas prites
Mark 0 . \\'isc
B.S.
l lniHrsi1y of \\"i srn nsin
51
�BOY'S PHYSICAL
I
EDUCATION
James II. Phipps
Dcparlmem Head
Jl.Ed .. .\1.S.
Eastern Illinois l!niYersily
Ron 1-frn rici
B.S.
Uni\·ersity of \\'isconsin
":-;"Club
Assistant Varsity Football
Freshman \\' rcstling
Freshman Baseball
Indiana l rlli\'ersity
\'arsil\' Baseball Coach
John E. Armour
B.S.
Eastern Illinois l'ni\'ersity
Frosh-Soph Cymmtotics Coach
Frosh 'B" Football Coach
Mike J. Basrak
B.S., .\I .A.
Duq u~sne l 'ni\·ersity
India na Uni\'crsity
\'arsity Footb<ill Coad1
Frosh-Soph Golf Coach
Sl
John P. Burkd
B.S.
Indiana l'nivcrsily
Illinoh l.'niversity
\'ar,,ity Cymnastics Coach
Fall l111ra111urals
Arnold N . Cajct
B.S., :\!..\.
L'niHrsity of Illinois
\'arsity Swimming Coach
Guard Club
Ronald D. Campell
II.A., :\l. S.
Cornell College
South Dakota Stale College
Track and Cross Country Coach
Robert E. Porter
.\I.A.
Uni\'crsity of Illinois
\'arsity \\'rcstling Coach
Billy Schnurr
B.S., .\l.S.
Uni\'crsity ol\\'isronsin
\ 'arsit~· Basketball Coach
.\ssista nt \'arsity Football Coach
Mike Skuban
B.S.Ed., .\I.A.Ed.
\\'ittcnberg College
Kent State Uni,·ersily
Frosh Football
\\'inter Lllramurals
Spring lntramurals
�GUIDANCE
-
..,
-
Yvonne Carlson
A.B., 111.Ecl.
Wheaton College
University of Kansas
Walt er Cocking
A.B., .\1.S.
Wheaton College
orthern Illinois University
Tom Thomas
13.A., 111.A.
State Uni versity of Iowa
Robert Redig
B.A., .\I.A.
St. .\Iary's CoUege
University of :\linnesota
11lichigan State University
Leo Hoosline
B.S., 111.A.
Bemidji State College
:'-lorthwestern U niversity
Sally Sharkey
B.A., .\I.Ed.
State University of Iowa
Loyola University
Harry Sorta!
B.A. , :\I.A.
St. Louis U nil·er sity
:'\'onhwcstcrn Unil·ersit,·
Frank M ustari
B.S., M .Ed.
Loyola University
E. Bell, Mr. Hoosline
Nt•ola Wahl'rs
IL \ .. :\I.A.
Cornell Colkgc
Iowa Stale llniH'rsity
53
�AUDIO-VISUAL
CO-OHDINATOH
Albert Rambis
ll.S., :\I.S.
Indiana State l.'niYcrsity
:'\orthern Illinois Univcrsil,.
HEALTH CENTER
HEALTH CENH:H
Abigail D. Lawrence
RX, ll .S.
l ' niversity of .\linncsota
:\lcdical Careers Club
Eileen M. Spring<·r
Jt:-: ., B.S.
St. Frances l Iospita!
Loyola Uni\'l'rsity
.\ledical CarL'CrS Club
HOMEBOUND
INSTRUCTION
READING SPECIALIST
RoclH'llc F. Spi1'
B.S .• .\1..\.
l ' ni,·ersity of :\linncsota
IL\.
Diana J. Knight
SPECIAL EDUCATION
L
I
B·
R
A
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Marshall Edwardo
IL\.
State UniYersity of Iowa
01orthwcstern University
Rita R. Stewart
B.S., .\l.S.
Southern Jllinoi.s Un iversity
Spectrum Ass't. Adviser
HOMEBOUND
INSTHUCTION
Robert Bandclicr
B.S.
UniYcrsity of :\lissouri
SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER
SCI IOOL PSYCHOLOGIST
Mary \V. Rosenthal
Ph.B .. .\l.S. \\'.
Loyola University
Mr. Rolx-rt Gaebler
.\I.S.
~onhwestern llniYersity
SPEECH CORRECTION
Batel ll. Herzog
B.S., .\L\.
l\' o nhwestcrn University
Frances A. Williams
Helen A. Porten
Department l lead
B.:\., .\ . .\1.1..S.
De l'aul l.'111\·crsity
Uni,·crsil) of .\lichigan
B.S .. .\l.S .. .\!..\ .
Phyllis Epstein
B.A., :\I.A.
Uni\'ersity of Chicago
R
y
54
•·
Eleanor Shaevsky
Il.S., .\l.S.
\\'ayne State l'ni,·ersity
Southern Illinois University
l ' ni,ersity of Illinois
Hosarv College
�L. Feld111an, P. Ham111ond , B. Fruha uf.
E. Zehnle, H. :\lcGinnis, :\ l. flcl lcuo, S. Cristo!.
WEST
SECRETARIAL
STAFF
STA:-.IDING: S. Szymanski, B. Blum, T. Bass, B.
Koppel.
SEATED : E. Petsch, E. Kaiser.
I. Kornbluth,:\!. Thomas, B. Novot ny, l\I. ;\Jaggio.
S. Chrisos, D . :\layzel, B. Baumler.
C. :\lcCann, D. Scanlon, S. \ 'inikour.
�CENTRAL
SECRET ARIAL
STAFF
SECOND RO\\': E. Comit or, E. llalteman, :\I. :\larshall, G. Lcapley, It Bisent, l. Batschauer, D. Vaughan.
FIHST RO\\': II. J ohnson, N. Toll'bin, \'. \\'ilson , F. Kaplan , I.. :\lastraga ny.
c
A
F
E
T
E
R
I
A
THIRD ROW: C. Helman, L. Salvo, F. Ciolino, l. Bergstrom, S. Donnelly, M. Zettl, C. Borchert, E. Hennig, E. Kyncy, H . Binzer. SECO D RO\V: V. Novotny, L. l\lcCloskey, R. Feldpausch (Kitchen Manager),
L. Sherida n, M. Sinkule, J. Weimer. FIRST ROW: M. VanGrimbergen,]. Rand all, M. Schulz, A. Racana,
A. Mitz, R. Cosgrove, V. Killey.
MAINTENANCE
SECOND RO\\': :\. Ro ss. \ '. Ozcke. It l)a,·cn pon, C. Bork, I I. Tctzkc, I I. J\llmann , J . Rager, E. Anderson .
FJl{ST HO\\': D. i. Di nelli ( ll eacl Custodi an), J.,\ .Gil mo re, J. Sill'ck, C. Barto lo ne, j. :\ lcCo,·ern, F. J...,\\'itki.
56
�PTA
STAND ING: Mrs. L. Pontarelli (Treas.), /ll rs. F. fl uchcl (Co rr. Secretary), .\ !rs . C. P. Angeli no (Record ing
Secretary). SEAT ED: !VI rs. G. Swanson ( President), J\I rs. I l. Senn (Vice-Pres ident ), /I I iss Y. Carlson ( VicePresid ~n t ).
NI-WE-HI BOOSTERS
THIRD HOW: .\I r. T. Schnepper, \Ir. J. Burkel, .\Ir. & .\! rs. B. English, i\ l r. & :\!rs. L. Archer, .\I r. & .\! rs.
ll. Pers. SECOND HOW: .\Jr. & .\!rs. B. Erickson, .\Ir. & M rs. 0 . Prim , .\I r. & .\ !rs. J. Wilso n, .\Ir. & .\!rs.
C. Kluge,.\ l r.&.\lrs. J .Zelinka. FIRST l(O\\': :-rr. & .\ ! rs. C. llarms, .\Ir. & .\ ! rs . H. Ba rclay, .\ Ir. & .\! rs.
\'.Thoma s, Dr. & .\ ! rs. Oppicc(l'rcs ident), .\ Ir. & .\ ! rs. F. Hichtcr.
57
�A
c
T
I
v
I
T
I
E
s
�Day after dayA gavel,
An agenda.
Week after weekA fieldtrip,
A meeting.
Year after yearAn interest kept a live,
An outlet for expression,
A chance for growth.
�LEIT TO RIGHT: J. Graham (Co-Editor-in-Chief), Miss Ste,,·art (Sponsor), S. Boime (Co-Editor-in-Chief),
Mr. Manger (Sponsor).
Lively colors, a different type of paper, and an increased number of pages characterized this year's yearbook. A year of cropping, creating layout designs, conducting
business affairs, and striving to meet deadlines culminated in the successful production
of the 1966-67 SPECTRUM.
"!low many times have I told you .. ." S. Boirnc,
60
J.
Graham
�STANDING: M . Glickman (Special Evenls Ed ilor), J. Levey (Index Co-Edilor),
L Shiner (Academic Editor), M. Missncr (Index Co-Edilor ), L. Zar (Underclassmen Edilor), E. Kaplan (Senior Editor). SEATED: J. Fried (Faculty Edi1or), J.
Milner (Activilics Edilor).
SPECTRUM ADDS LIVELY COLOR,
DIFFERENT PAPER TO
YEARBOOK
STANDING: J. Horwi1z, B. Martin, t\l. Marlin, l. Ka1t. SEATED: D. Katz, R.
Katz, C. Miller, L. Leader, A. Weinstein, £. Bell.
Spor1s
sislanl cdi1or, J. Ho rwilz plan a layouI for 1hcir scclion.
61
�WEST WORD EDITORS
STA;'l;DI.:\G: T. :'\yberg(:\lanaging Editor), :\I. Pollack(Circulalion ~lanager),
L. Nehart (Co-Feature Editor), SITTING: l. Zukerman (Art Editor), R. Kirstein
(Copy Editor). R. \\'ineberg (Co-Feature Editor), D. Greenspan (Co-1\ews Editor ), J. Glick (Co-;'\;ews Editor), S. Rosenbloom (Sports Editor).
WEST WORD EDITORS ATTEND NEW YORK COVENTION
\Vest \\'ord editors discuss with .\Ir. Richter the merits of their latest issue.
Editor-in-Chief D. Rothblatt pensively studies a new story.
6?
West Word staff members had one of the
most difficult and time consuming tasks--that
of producing the school's beweekly newspaper. Their efforts, however, were rewarded
by the first place rating given them by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association. As
well as alerting the student body of the
school's many academic and sports events,
West Word provided interesting and provided interesting and provocative editorials
and feature articles for the students' interest.
�G. Turbin and I.. Grayson post press
releases on bulletin board.
PRESS BUREAU
LAST ROW: S. Sacks, \Ir. Gcismann (Sponsor ), K. Braden, P. Brooks, FIRST
ROW: E. Tarant, L. Grayson (Editor-in-Chief), G. Turbin.
PRESS BUREAU SPONSORS
RADIO PROGRAM
Keeping the community informed of noteworthy school events is the purpose of the
newly-formed Press Bureau . In addition to
distributing press releases to local newspapers, Press Bureau produced a triweekly
radio program consisting of discussions and
interviews. Through this organization, the
community learned of special events, student
achievements, notable visitors, and club news.
APOTHEOSIS
LAST HO\\': N. Ackerly, S. Cooper, J. Dennis, P. :\lurfin, D. llaheman , D. Rothblatt. SECO:'-JD
HO\\': K. Sholden, J. Graham (Secretary ), :\fr. Cragg (Sponsor ), T. :\yberg (President ), L. Ostberg. FIRST!{()\\': T. Pashkov. :\!. f{utgard, L. RafTcl, E. \\' arge.
RECORD NUMBER OF
MANUSCRIPTS
SUBMITTED TO
APOTHEOSIS
Apotheosis, Niles West's creative writing
guild, provided talented students with an
opportunity to have their original prose and
poetry published. The publication of Apotheosis made it po~sible for all students to
read and to enjoy this imaginative writing.
Members of the dub were chosen on the
basis of the articles subm itted in two contests, the former open only to freshmen , and
the latter, to the entire student body.
63
�STUDENT COUNCIL
LAST RO\\': I. Rattner, P. Thompson, S. Duns1er, L. Kaplan, J. \\'ulf, H. Casha1t, .\!. \\'ol in, B. Archer,
J. Hertzberg, .\I. Gale. FOCHTII RO\\': IL Poiter, E. Helfgott, A. Spitzer, .\l. Garland, L. Shiner, K. Elden,
B. Block, D. Stein, .\l. Unick. Tll!RI) HO\V: ]. Slater, C. Soldinger, S. Forman, B. Rosen, \\' . Chubin,
l. Katz, S. Blechman, \'.Amado, L. Gill. SECO:-\D RO\\': .\Ir. Richter (Sponsor), .\!. .\loreleli, .\lindy .\lits
(Corresponding St'Cretary ), S. Sager (Recording Secretary), D. Douglas ( President ), C. II on net ( \'ice-President), .\l. Pysno ( Treasurer), R. Suckro. FIRST ROW: C. Takemoto, L. L
eader, B. 13raude, S. Cohen, C.
Callner, N. Akerly, S. Klatch, R. Rosen , E. Brooks.
STUDEN T COUNCIL PLANS FOR FIRST NILES WEST RADIO STATIO N
Student Council members B. Braude a nd .\!. Garland sell an Ugly :\Ian Dance ticket to
.\lilner.
Student Council is more than a link between the student body and the administration. It is a dynamic organization which
provides students with the opportunity to
express themselves and to develop their
leadership capacities to the fullest extent.
This year, a new sponsor and new ideas
shaped Student Council's activities. In order
to accurately represent all students, motions
were not acted upon immediately following
proposal, but rather were submitted first to
the student body in the form uf an agenda.
Student Council sponsored the Freshman
Mixer, the Administrative Forums, the A.F.S.
chocolate sales, and the Ugly Man Dance.
Student Council also began working to esablish a Niles West Radio Station.
64
J.
�Student Council members display strong
leadersh ip q ualities.
STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD
-Ionnet (Vice-President ), .\I. Pysno (TreaLAST RO\V: .\I r. Richter ( Sponsor), C. 1
surer), FIRST RO\V: :\1. :\I its (Corresponding Secretary), D. Douglas ( President ). S. Sager (Recording Secretary).
65
�-- - -- -- - -
-~
-
--
-
--
-·
•
,
• t:
-~
S.S.O., Niles' Student Service Organization, was more effective than ever. Due to the
decrease in the number of monitors, there
was less confusion, and thus more efficiency.
S.S .0. was divided into three departments.
S.S.M. supplied hall monitors, S.S.S.H. took
charge of the study halls, and S.S.D. provided
special service monitors who worked in the
school 's offices. S.S.0. sponsored a Christmas party as a reward for th e time and
hard work put in by the devoted monitors.
S.S.0. EXECUTIVE BOARD
I.AST ROW: G. Zera ( !lead Chairman, S.S.0.), E. Linn (C hairman, S.S.;\!. ), E. Chez (C hairma n, S.S.S.H. ).
FIRST HO\V: 13. Ka rlin (Secretary, S.S.0.) I.. \\'cinberg ( Secretary, S.S.0.).
S.S.O. CUTS PERSONEL TO MINIMUM
S.S.O. SUPERVISORS
LAST RO\\': A. :'\usinow, D. :\luskat, C. Chubin. 13. :\ladden, H. Robbins, E. Sostrin, J. Persino. FIHST
RO\\': L. Jacobs, E. I.inn, G. Zera, E. Chez, :II. Eisenberg.
66
�I
UNITY BOARD ORIGINATES SPECIAL EVENTS
BULLETIN BOARD
Unity Board is a club of leaders, composed of officers or representatives from each
organization in the school. Its purpose is
to improve communications between clubs,
and in so doing, provide benefits for each
organization. This year Unity Board assisted in the sponsoring of the District Gymnastics Meet, a nd it established a Special
Events Bulletin Board near the Main Office.
In general, the organization provided a meeting ground where the various clubs of the
school could sh are their problems a nd investigate possible solutions.
AUD IO VISUAL EDUCATION
!AST ROW: E . .\lilstein, .\I. Forman, S. Dean, ;\!rs. Bass
(Spo nsor ), J. :\leisclman. FIRST ROW: K. Beckm an, S.
Col111, G. Bellas.
UNI TY BOARD
LAST ROW: E. Llnn, J. l!irsh, D. Anderson, M. Pepper, J. Priess, R. Jackson, S. Yoshino, S. Kau!Ter.
FOURTH ROW: J. Graham, S. Sepesy, C. Egel, C. Butzbach, J. Gordon, S. Sager, D. Rothblatt. THIRD
ROW: B. I-luster, D. Deal, A. Lapins, R. Reizner, D. Green, W. Alder, S. Boiine, E. Gilbert. SECO;'llD
ROW: K. Bick(OITicer), W. Greene(OITicer), J. Gordon (Officer ), D. Stein (Officer), L. Chaplick (Officer),
;\fr. Feick (Sponsor ). FIRST ROW: :\!. Berman, E. Bell, D. Rosmarin , J. Glick, L. Grayson, D. :\lann.
AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATION
FACILITATES LEARNING
Both students and faculty were greatly
a ided by the trained members ofAudio Visual
Education. By providing films, film strips,
records, spiritmasters, transparencies, and
other equipment, members helped to improve
communications in the school's instructional
program.
S. Hehn sk illfull y thread s a mo\'ie projector.
67
�STUDENT UNION BOARD
lAST HOW: G. ;\lcC uirc, S. llartuce, K. Zupko, J. Dubow, D. Drew, K. Elden , J. Luber, C. Perlove.
SECOND HOW: P. C"hn, ll. llraude, S. ll ers, L. Jlelforcl , C. Calluer, J. Sigrist, S. Shimp. FIHST HO\V:
;\ l r. Grosshuesch ( S· ·>nsor ), H. Heizner, G. :I! asaracchia (Secretary ), :I l. I< rcitcr (\' ice-President ), J.
;\leiselman (Treasurer), ;\fr. Drum (Sponsor).
STUDENT UNION BOARD
INCREASES NUMBER OF
UNIONS
Niles West's five student unions brought
together informally students of all four class
levels. Not only was the number of unions
increased, but also the attendance, as more
than half of the school held student union
cards. Popular movies and name bands provided the evenings' entertainment. Aside from
planning and decorating each union, the
Board exhibited a Class A float for Homecoming and created a booth for the Kaotic
Kami val.
Student Union lloard President J. Hertzberg and Vice-President ;\1. Kreiter attend the
cloak room, as the first guests begin to arrive.
68
�•
USHERETTES AID
SCHOOL AND
COMMUNITY
USHERETTES
LAS'! RO\\': S. Goldenberg, J. Thomas,:\!. Lamberty, I. Zukerman, P. Pearson, A. Nykolayko, :\!.Johnson, .\!. \\'arady. FOURTJI RO\\': D. Greene, S. Johnson, :-\. Swead ner, R. Fallon, C. \'inci, P. Harris,
B. Sorokin. Tl! !RD RO\\': R. Turry, S. Colbert, C. \\'illiams, B. 11 uster, I. Katz, L. Elesh, L. Reitman,
G. Croft. SECOND RO\\': ]. Ritzer, J. Una.tin, L. Hand elsman, J. Kantor, R. Cherniet, \'. Stone, C.
Pantelakis. FIRST ROW: C. Rooney (President), .\liss Knight ( Sponsor), J. Kurian (Secretary ).
Black shirts, white sweaters, and red badges signifying Usherettes members were often
seen at school functions. Equally distinguishing and notable characteristics were the girls'
poise and courtesy. The dub members served
the school and community by ushering at
plays, concerts, and athletic events.
SAFETY COUNCIL SUPERVISES PARKING LOT
SAFETY COUNCIL
LAST ROW: E. Sostrin, 13. Terry, R. Braver, \V. Zaitlen, R. Grau man , S. Colton, J. Toporek. TllIRD
ROW: 0. Katz, J. Fried, B. Aren, .\!. Crane, J. Simon, :'d. Frazin. SEC01 D ROW: A. Bontze, C. Pantelakis, S. Spiegel, :\I. Fung, M r. Kettleborough (Sponsor), .\1. Fisher, K. Wells. FIHST RO\\': J. Cris·
tol, S. Tabloff, E. Sta rkman , 0. Greene (President), C. Sedloff, E. Karson.
Usherettes J. Kurian and C. Rooney eagerly await
the Pow \Vow audience.
Im proving student attitudes regarding
safety is the purpose of Niles West's Safety
Council. Their meetings included speakers
from community organizations such as the
fire department and the Civil Defense Agency. Besides these general meetings, several
students attended state-wide conventions. Safety Council members also served the school
by supervising the parking lots.
69
�ART COUNCIL SUPPORTS
ART GALLERY
Art Council is a hard-working club devoted to promoting an interest in art in
both the school and the com munity. This
objective was partially obtained th rough student art exhibits which greatly enhanced
the school's atmosphere. At meetings, members participated in either group or individ u a l projects a nd thus furthered their
knowledge of the various art forms.
With sure brush strokes, \ '. Amado creates a colorful abstract design.
ART COUNCIL
I.AST HO\\': J. Tamraz, I'..\I aucv, K. Diakoumis, S. \'crunae, .\I. Goldstein, C. Cross ma n,
I'. Spiers. SECOND HOW: .\I. Clause, F. Friedma n, N. Truesdale. I'. Page, \'.Amado,.) . :\Icssenger, S. Stoklosa. TJI JI{!) HO\\': T. Cr imm ,
13. Schiller, S. Tabloff, C. Begu n, C. Lang, S.
Labikainen, S. Sichau . FlllST 1(0\\': T. Blackburn (S ponsor ), :\ lary Bao ( Treas urer). I'. Alonas ( President ), A. Lapin s (Secretary).
ARTS CLUB SEES
"ANNA KARENINA"
Arts Club, devoted to the promotion of
the seven lively arts, sponsored a wide variety
of activities. Meetings featured ta lented students a nd facu lty members a nd ranged from
book reviews to folk songs to origamy. The
dub sponsored two field trips which further
increased the students' appreciation of the
arts.
70
ARTS CLUB
(0\\': B. Lein, C. D uchaj, J. :\lil ncr, S. Dunster, .\1. J ennings, I'. ,\ l urfin , J. Gold, B. Doroff,
LAST 1
.\I. Taradash, S. Anapol. Tlll l(I) HO\\': J. Casey. .\I. Fritz, I.. Jl andelsman, .\1. .\ lissner. S. Cooper.
S. TablolT, D. Barnow, C. \\'eil, G. .\l otenkol. SECO:'\D HO\\':;\_ Hochell , .J. Bubley, .\I. Berman, \\'.
Garen, D. Spitz, J. Zacher, I>. Zagorcn, E. Boime, FIHST HO\\': E. Bell (\'ice-President), J . Graham
(Secretary-Treasurer ), S. Boime ( President )..\I. Frazin.
�NATIONAL THESPIANS
LAST ROW: D. Johnopolos, H. Lebovitz, D . .\ l arshak, R. \\'ineberg, R. Jackson, H. Kraus, P.
.\lurfin, T . .\ lu rfin, S. Katz, .\!. Bussert, .\!. Pysno, P. Prielozny, S. Sager. FOURTIJ HOW: L. Zar ,
S. Klatch, K. Kropp, S. Cooper, J. Trow bridge, H. Howard, P. Alonas, J. Braverman. G. Hora n,
R. \Viczer, D. \V irkus, D. Stein, J\l. Schimcrlik. T lllRD ROW: L. Levin, S. Lieberman, H. Landsma n, N. Keller, R. Wallace, £. Gilbert, J. llirsch, K. Bick, C. Seclloff, D. Valone, B. Shandl ing.
SECONU !WW: L. Huskin, £ . Seidman, B. Jacobson, R.' Hymes, .\I. Agel, N. Wineberg, l. Zacher,
D. Liberman, C. Glubok. FIRST ROW: ,\ liss E. Zelznick (Sponsor ), F. .\loss (Secretary), .\!. .\loss
(President ), C. I-Ion net ( \'ice-President ), L. Shiner ( Recording Secretary ), J. Klein.
NATIONAL THESPIANS HONORS
OUTSTANDING DRAMA STUDENTS
National Honorary Thespian Society had
a dual purpose. While it recognized outstanding student achievement in the theater arts,
it also encouraged and supported the arts
in the school and community. Members this
year were given the opportunity to see The
Odd Couple and Fiddler on the Roof. New
members were initia ted at the annual Thespian spring banquet which was catered at
school.
STAGE AND LIGHTING CREW
LAST ROW: P. Prielozny, A. Rubel, E. Stral, H. Heppner, H. Newton, H. Kraus, H. Geller, K.
LeFevre, L. Keith, D . .\larshak, D. Beswick. FOURTII ROW: C. Palmer, H. Ginter, S. Rosengarcl,
D. Durston, V. Wallace, C. \Vien, ;\!, Stern, K. Kropp, N. Szymski, J. Guenther. THIRD ROW:
C. Sedloff, L. Bierman, L. Fritzshall, N. Keller, D. Bloom, C. Rubinstein, J. Spiegel, B. Leavitt,
D. Barnow, G. Johnson, G. .\lotenko. SECOND ROW: H. Lerner, D. Roth, A. Seidel, A. Berzock,
S. Blumenthal, N. Chupack, L. Goldman. FIRST ROW: D. Thompson, C. Bach, J. Hirsch, .\ J r.
Calzaretta (Sponsor), S. Katz, B. Levitan, M. Shandelson.
Stage Crew members work on a set fo r Oli,·er.
STAGE CREW CREATES
REVOLVING STAGE SET
Although never appearing in the limelight, members of Stage a nd Lighting Crew
derived satisfaction in knowing that they
performed an invaluable task. The crew members created sets, controlled lighting and
worked backstage during all school productions. This year Pow Wow a nd Oliver involved two of the most intricate sets yet
used in a school production.
71
�SPOTLIGIITER EXECUTIVE BOARD
I.AST )(()\\': .\!. l'ysno (Treas urer ), T. ,\ Ju rfin ( \ 'icc- l'rcsidcn1 ), G. ll oran (l'residen1).
FIJ(ST 1\0\\': D . .\luth ( l lisloria n ), .\!rs. Schac1cr (Sponsor ), S. Cooper (Secretary).
Students pause in fro111 of the Spotlighter bulletin
board.
SPOTLIGHTER
MEMBERSHIP
EXCEEDS 100
The largest club in the school, Spotlighters,
is devoted to the encouragement of the dramatic arts. The many members of the group
made up the majority of those who worked
in the drama department, including cast and
crew of major productions, Children's Theater, and Forensics. Formal meetings usually
' consisted of speeches in drama, given by
authorities from within the school system.
The Thespian banquet, and field trips to
see The Odd Couple and The Crucible
marked the highlights of the year for Spotlighter members.
Spotlighter members T. \\'idcberg and C. Brabandt
participate in Children's Theater productions.
�FORENS ICS
LAST HO\V: D. Besw ick, S. Cly man, B. \\'itzman, C. Honnet, H. £orclon, II ..\!eyers,
J.
Ceda rbaum,
D. Gott, S. Cooper, S. Levey. FOUHTIT HO\V: .\I. Shandelson, P. Kellman, C. Kantor, .\1. Frazin, P.
Goldberg, .\ I. .\!iller, .\l. Garland, S. Levine, S. Faye, P. John son, P. Harris. TlllRD llO\\': S. Freedkin,
\'. Sto ne, S. Segal, G. Samos, C. Buxbaum, S. \\'iden, ~ I. Bao, E. Aizuss, II. llymes. SECOND HO\\':
.\!rs . .\lacala (Assistant Sponsor), D. Bloom, D. Stein, T . .\lurfin, J. Gordon, P. .\lurfin, C. .\liller, II.
Lebovitz, .\lrs. Boyd (Sponsor ). FIRST RO\\':.\. Steinberg,.\!. Homan, 13. Housman, D. Glick, P. Kap·
Ian, 13. Seidman, F. Kaplan, D. Spitz, S. I.cal.
NILES HOSTS FIRST FORENSICS MEET
Through critisism a nd competition, members of Forensics were able to improve their
public speaking techniques. The members
of the team participated in individual speech
events at invitational meets at other schools
in the area. In a ddition, a Niles West Invitationa l was held for the first time. Niles
\Vest students proved their ability by the
excellent ratings they obtained at the various
tournaments.
DEBATE
L\ST 1\0\\': J. Horwitz, I.. Kaplan , I\. Badesch, A. \\'eissman, .\I. Berger,:\. Bi rnberg. TIIIHD
HO\\': D. Greenspan, A. Oberrotman, .\I. Shatcau, .\I. Carland, S. Hosenstonc. SECO:\D 1\0\\':
E. llemcl, .\ !. llobins, .\!.S mith, L. Strah l. Fll\ST HO\\' : .\ 1. \\'arady, J. Fein berg, .\liss Fox (Spon·
sor), .\Ir. Fry (Sponsor), T. Pash ko\' .
I. 13olnick received a trophy for his per·
formance at the :\'iles \\'est Forensics
.\leet.
DEBATE TEAM ATTENDS
STATE TOURNAMENTS
Through debate, students lea rn not only
to express their ideas clearly and persuasively, but a lso to think seriously about current
problems. This year's Debate Team represented the school at approxim ately twentyfive state debate tournaments, one of which
was held a t the University of Illinois. Practice debates, drill sessions, individual work
conferences, and workshop sessions prepared
the team members for the vario us interscholastic debate and speech activities in which
they participated .
73
�GERMAN STUDENTS
CLUB LEARNS FROM
EXCHANGE STUDENT
Students who were interested in the
cultural aspects of Germany found German Club's programs particularly stimulating. Meetings were diversified and
ranged from discussions of the German
people to movies on the castles of South
Germany. The club sponsored a successful Christmas party a nd held a spring
banquet in a German restaurant.
GERMAN CLU B
u\ST RO\\': C. Eisenberg, C. Long, K. Tegert, K. Sh andelson, P. Lauritzen, H. Heppner, T. Oprea,
C. Karas, D. Tonorella, .\!. Eisenberg, J. Statland , S. Yoshino . Fn rH RO\\': B. Grimm, J. Shapiro,
R. Treiber, R. Goldenbogen, ;\!. Heil bronn, It Jess, K . .\lahler, .\I. .\Ionitz, P. Oswald, B. Lipman, R.
Karp. FOURTH ROW: S. Schr eiber, R. Weiss, W. Elesh, B. Kuhn , II. Appel, .\I. Ross, J . Ta porek, A.
Katz, D. Swock, L. Grover, .\!. Williams. T llll{ D HOW: E. Cohen, S. Beckman, S. Berger, B. Knobloch, K. Abrams, K. Krueger, B. Gumpert, .\!. ;o. liller, J. Garoon, B. J-I ergst man, S. Levin, C. Lenzen.
SECO;\!D ROW: D. :\Iann, ;\fr. Brink (Sponsor), D. \Viczer ( Treasurer), H. Rosen (Secretary), R. Schwartz ( President),.\!. Krdter (Vice-President ), It Suckro, ;\I. .\lits. FIRST IWW: S. Bern stein, It Baim,
B. .\ l agn us, S. Ba rnes, K . .\lalz, J . Wasmund , A. Servos.
LATIN CLUB
LAST ROW: G. Peterson , P. Pearson , P. Zazove, T . .\Iarcheschi, J. 'athan, A. Rolla, B. Shivley, L.
Keith, G. Zera. FIFTII ROW: B. Block, \I. Niclas, H. Bennett, K. Zupko, P. Prielozny, J. Guenther, B.
Iverson, ;\!. Polster. FOURTll ROW: D. Deal, A. Katz, P. Aidonis, S. Richter, J. llofTman, S. Block,
T. Pashkov. Tl I !HD RO\\': P. Garrett, .\!. .\I oreleli, E. Steinberg, J. Schlesinger, L. Schaller, C. Cortina,
C. Buxbaum, G. Davis. SECOND ROW: L. Cohen (Treasurer), S. Sager (\'ice-President), L. Jacobs
(President), D. Davis (Secretary), ;\ J rs. Schwab (Sponsor). FIRST ROW: S. Carter , ;\[ . Rutgard, t\l.
.\lits, It Lerner, D. Igasaki.
LATIN CLUB
SELLS SLAVES
Through membership in Latin Club,
students were given a deeper insight into
the activities, problems, and everyday
life of ancient Rome. The Saturnalia party
headed the list of the club's special events.
At this function, held in December, first
year Latin students were sold as slaves
to the upperclassmen. These slaves were
not freed until the spring, at the a nnual
Roman Banquet, where all involved
dressed in typical Roman costumes. The
motto of the dub is Sum us Potentas Quasi
Romanl--We are powerful like the Romans.
74
�SPANISH CLUB
LAST RO\V: G. Korzec, B. Parker,
I.. Leader, J. Levey, C. Levey, B.
Lein, G. r. Iotenko, S. Kovac. TJ-IJR D
ROW: J. Fleem a n, I !. Weiss, J . J larris,
l{osenbloom, N. Gavlin,
I. Gorgos, L. Klein. SECOND ROW:
A. Steinberg, :\I. Roman, L. Rupert,
D. Newman, J . Taradash, R. Kahan,
L. Leavitt, C. :\I asters. FIHST RO\\':
J. Kirke, E. Karson (Secretary), \I.
Berman (President), :\liss Klinger
(Sponsor ), J. Klein (Treasurer), S.
llelland.
J. Ashner, S.
SPANISH CLUB DINES ON FRIJOLES
AND ENCHILADAS
Spanish Club allows students interested in
the Spanish language to enrich their knowledge of the culture and attitudes of the Spanish-speaking people. Folk songs and games,
as well as talks by foreign born students
and adults, were included in the du b's meetings. Christmas was celebrated in the typical
Spa nish fash ion--with the breaking of an
authentic pinata. Club members attended concerts and ballets, and dined in a Spanish
restaurant.
FRENCH CLUB
LAST HO\\': L. Heitman, I\. \Vurman, C. :\Jacek, S. Diamond, E. Greenman, J. Horwitz,
At their annual Christmas party, Spanish C lub
members break a colorful pinata.
FRENCH CLUB HEARS
AZNAVOUR CONCERT
To promote interest in and knowledge
of the French culture is the purpose of French
Club. Building a float for Homecoming and
viewing slides and films were only a few of
the activities in which members of French
Club participated. As special attractions,
French Club sponsored a field trip to Orchestra Hall to hear Charles Aznavour, a trip
to the Art Institute to observe French paintings, and a spring dinner at a French restaurant.
N. Eaton, C. Pa lmer , \\' . Pollack, :\I. Pugliese, S. Zagoren, S. TablofT. Fl~Tll HO\\':
A. llirsch, C. Greven , I.. Nagleberg, S. Zoltek, IL Warman, F. Colman, E. Geyer, A.
Gegoun, S. Burnell, S. C lemen, C. Schuster. FOUHTll RO\\': H. Becker, J . Lang, S.
Cohn. L. Nehart, C. Ziemba, II. Leavitt, A. llonce, I. Packier, S. \\'iden , :\I. Gabie.
Tll !RD ROW: D. Liberman, I.. Cams, :\.Gunderson, I.. Fritzhall, 0. \\'arren, J. KanKantor, J. Zuccarelli, IL Cherniet, :\I. :\lannill, IL Dav is, A. Hosen. SECO:\'D HO\\':
I. Iglarsh, A. Rosenberg, I\. Block (Treasurer ), :\I. Glickman (President), :\liss Handorf (Sponsor), H. Cow in (\'ice-Preside m ), P. Kaplan (Secretary), D. Spitz. FIHST
RO\\': I.. Ra ffel, I.. Dubin, S. Schattcn, J. Slater, D. I.yon, D. Bonell i.
�• ..,,_
I
U
o
"
...
.,
••"fZ-U'...
RUSSIAN CLUB
CAST ROW: T. Karr, R. Johnson, J.
Eadon, G. Maney, J. Bode, R. Priess,
S. Kaufcr, J. Gordon, C. Blumenfeld.
FOURTH ROW: K. Bick, D. Beswick,
K. Teets. R. Johnson. M. Shih, G. Klein,
J. Schutt. THIRD ROW: l\1. Shandclson. D. Perz, J. Bcslfick, B. Martin,
C. Sumner, A. Pisjka, C. Palmer. SECOND ROW: J. Bubley, M. Gorskc, P.
Will. L. Rcbbc, S. Farber, C. Collons,
N. Rochell. FIRST ROW: C. Mclin(Trcasurcr), S. Rochell (President), C. Egel
(Vice-President), D. Daskovsky ( Secretary).
RUSSIAN CLUB ATTENDS BOLSHOI BALLET
From an East Berlin Speaker to an annual
spring picnic and Christmas party, the programs of Russian Club were designed to
acquaint all interested students with the culture and ideas of the Russian people. Members this year were given the chance to see
the Bolshoi Ballet, the Moiseyev Dancers
and the classic film, "Anna Karenina."
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
CAST ROW: H. Moser, D. Higus, E. Lepp, M. Meyer, K. Tegrct, K. Kimuro, N. Hoppe, L. Goglanian, N. Gunderson. FIRST ROW: Miss DeFur,
D. Deal; I. Gorgosz, L. Tsuncta, S. Vanbrundt, Mrs. Petersen (Sponsor).
D. Bigus and C. Thomas wrap Christmas presen ts.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
TOUR DESIGN CENTER
During the past year, members of Future Homemakers Club saw movies, listened
to speakers, and watched demonstrations.
These were the means which the club employed to stimulate interest and knowledge
in the field of home economics. ·sewing,
baking, and gift wrapping were pursued as
useful and interesting subjects. The members
of the club visited the Design Center at Marina City, and participated in a lively spring
picnic.
76
�Medical Careers Club allows all students
interested in the Medical profession to become more familiar with various aspects of
the general field of medicine. Meetings involved speakers, either on nursing or dental
assistance. Members visited hospitals and museums, and attended open house teas where
they further enhanced their knowledge of
medicine. The club also sponsored a successful car-wash and toy drive.
i\ledical Careers Club members C. Walters,
Walters, and S. Ilcckcr learn proper medical techniques.
J.
MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB
LAST ROW: :\l rs. Springer (Adviser ), I'. Branson, J. J(u st, C:. Johnson, S. Becker, ll. Clark, !. Hoscn,
I.. Bahl. I.. Po kvitis. TIIIHO HO\\': A. !udelman , K. Cioslin, D. Haymond, K. Abrams, J . llarms, E.
Cohn , ll. Gumpert, :'\. Szymski, J. Ilagley, SI•:CO;'llD HO\\': F. Kaplan, J. Nishimu ra, JI. :\loser, W .
.\laclnnes, A. llcrzon, ll. Apelian, I'. Joslyn , FIRST HOW: J. \\'alter ( President), S. Patterson (Co rresponding Secretary), II . Panouses ( \ ' ice-President), C. Walter ( Treasurer ), S. l'okvitis (Record ing Secretary ).
MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB VISITS HOSPITALS
FUTURE TEACHERS
J, \ST HO\\': J. Deppong, S. Levine, E. llelfgou, D. Cott , N. Gabrielson, :\I. Bussert, A. Tabor, T. :\lidler, L. l'ieterson, E. Geyer. Tll IHD HO\\': .\I. :\lorclcli, S. \'anBrundt, K. Ginter, C. Samos, I'. Sher,
S. Kovac, T. Karsten , SECOND HOW: .\I. Kaufman, E ..\lilstein, :\l. . llerman, P. Thorek, .\ I. :\Iagnu son, S. ;'I/chart , J. llarris, I'. Page. FIHST HOW: .\liss Begley (Sponsor), 1 • \'anllrundt (Treasurer),
0:. Akcrly ( Pres ident ), G. Kaufman (\'ice-President ), S. Cly man (Secretary), .\l iss O' Neill (Sponsor).
FUTURE TEACHERS
SPONSOR STUDENT
TUTORING PROGRAM
Introducing students to different methods
and systems of teaching, and giving them
opportunities to investigate teaching as a
profession is the twofold purpose of Future
Teachers of America. The club sponsored
a teacher-aid program and a stude11t tutoring program. Speakers invited to Future
Teacher meetings included a counsellor, a
librarian, and a special education teacher.
The members visited a local teachers college, and two representatives attended a
statewide conference on Special Education.
The organization also sponsored a teachers' party on Valentines Day and a banquet
at the end of the year.
77
�CHOIR
LAST RO\V: A. Leal, K. Scully, C. Krueger, S. Sager, C. Pearson, :\!. Fogel, D. Schramek, I!. Sandroff, :\!. Taylor, K. Braden, J. Kramer, S. Johnson, :\1. Perlstein, S. Greene, :\l. Bussert, J. Steffen, C.
Dubas, D. Halteman, :\!. Lamberti, E. Taylor, A. Tabor. FOURTll ROW: L. Zar, J. Johnson, C. Cassata, B. Feiss, C. Walter, A. Katz, B. Dela no, C. Haring, C. Ho nnet, G. Chelcun, :\!. :\loss, J. Schecter,
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
�I'. Koehler, L. Shiner, N. Akerly, C . .\lader, J. Puccinelli. Tl!IRD RO\\': L. Ostberg, S. Lieberman, L.
Ross, \\I. Siet, J. Katz, R. lloward, N. Riha, A. Eckart , J. \\'eiss, C. Tobias, K. \Veils, N. Szymski.
SECOND RO\\/: P. Bosworth , .\I. David, G. Kaufman, P. \Vitt, G. lloran, L. Schieren, S. Zemel, C. Scd·
lofT, C. Lang. Fl l{ST lW\\': \ ' .Nelson, J. Trowbridge.
PRESENTS "OLIVER!"
�-~---
��MIXED CHORUS
LAST RO\\': II . Lebov, A. Banash, S. \Vitt, C. Placko, K. Heinz, K. Yellen, A. Gundlach, C. Butzbach,
D. lloldebrandt, L. Cohen, T. Schroeder. TllIHD RO\\': K. Tell, S. Rosenberg, H. Weiss, P. Wolin,
J. Rossi , C. Berman, D. Sherb in, J. Roberts, K. Hoffman. SECOND HO\\': D. Dyshos, A. Hosen, I.
Iglarsh, 1. Chupack, R. Gauthier, C. Kahn. FIRST HO\\/: S. Lahikianen, J. Zacher, i\J. Nassey, S.
Wa rd, 13 . .\laslo\"itz.
GIRLS GLEE
LAST HO\\':J. ;\lovotny,J. Fleeman, A. Erker!, C. Duchaj, S..\lartin, A. llosen. C. Schlag, S. Anderson,
C:. Loos. FOUHTll HO\\': C:. Collons, E. Kouba, C. Futrell, J. Levenson, \'. Thorn, I'. Branson, C. Larson. Tl!IRD RO\\': I!. Bernstein, .\I. Goodman. H.Johnson, !.. Fritzshall, II. llymes, !'.Cass, ll. Novoselsky. SEC:ON D HO\\': D. Cohen , S. Kolodzik , \I. Krueger, C. Claver, S. Freed kin, L. Bierman. FlllST
HO\\': \I. :\lits, T. l.indheimcr, C:. Gump, D. Spitz, !.. Blackman.
sz
�MIXED CHORUS
l.AST ROW: R. Goslin, \V. i\layer, E. Applebaum, H. Weiss, S. Patterson, D. Stauffenberg, \V. ;\Jacinnes, M. Shiner, P. Goldberg, E. Lepp, J. Janus. THIRD RO\V: R. Guenther, P. Billitteri, S. Tash, P.
Pantelakis, L. Schwebel, i\l. Kempf, L. Porazinski, A. Sandroff, J. Lafond, ;\Ir. :\lcCec ( Direaor). SEC0 1 D ROW: R. Kramer, S. Cooper, P. Thorek, D. :\luth, D. Glick, B. \Vise. FIRST ROW: S. Leal, B.
Pines, . Rochell, H. Lauer, T. Seidman.
GIRLS GLEE
I.AST RO\V: S. Diamond , J . Eisenberg, M. Johnsen, P. ~!auer, V. Nelson, N . Reicherts, i\l. Bode, S.
Fogel. FOURTH ROW: P. Johnson, P. Fuka, P. Kellman, S. Anapol, L. Lucas, B. Lein, L. Evans, E.
Helfgott, i\lr. i\lcGee ( Director). THIRD RO\V: S. i\larcus, C. Grossman, M . Magnuson, C. Olson, K.
Diakoumis, S. Barnes, N . Johnson , C. \Veir. SECOND RO\V: P. Anderson, S. Sichav, J. Bussert, L.
Gordon, J. Harris, S. Nehart. FIRST RO\V: A. Blanc, E. Coletto, P. Cacioppo, B. Husman, G. i\lueller.
83
�GIRLS GLEE
!AST ROW: E. Reinauer, L. Lowery,
D. Perz, K. Krause, B. Burrows, ;\I.
:'llillcr, J. Fcinzimcr, J. Rust, G. Klein,
:\!. Prielozny, C. Long, S. Burg. FOUHTl-I
ROW: C. Kanter, B. Goldberg, J. Schutt,
L. Taylor, E. Tarant, L. Storm, D. Gott,
J. Lieberman. R. Bennett, S. James, :\Ir.
:\lcGee ( Director ), TllIHD RO\\': L. Se·
gal, J. Kellman, G. Korzcc, C. Takemoto,
K. Kudla, K. Johnson, A. :'llotyl. :\I.
Platt, L. Heitman, G. Johnson, S. Gray.
SECOND ROW: C. Wrobel,' A. Delman,
C. Houcci, A. Bontze, B. Apelian, H.
Becker, C. Cain, J. Ash ner, K. ,\ lalz,
T. Corin , J. Cron!. FIHST ROW: :'II.
Beller, D. lloth, r-1. r.lits, ll. llymes,
D. Thompson, I.. Kcnis, It Friedman,
It Heinauer, :\I. llackin, N. Novoselsky.
STAGE BAND
IJ\ST HO\\': J. Sd1ipp111a11, J. Iverson. It Grauman, S. Kimura, :\Ir. :\lcDowell ( Director ). H. Ermillio.
SEC:O:\D HO\\': K. Piontek, H. Eickhoff. D. :\lcl.ocd, D. :\larshak, I.. Sicdbnd. FIHST HO\\': A. :\Ian·
del, :\.Gomberg. C:. llidako. S. Pappas.
11
84
I.
"'
�CADET BAND
LAST ROW: L. Gill, T. Weidberg, G. Geni, J. Alper, L. Pagni, N. Berman, B. Archer, D. i\lclntrye, A.
Katz, A. Appel, R. Sierzega, B. :\laslvitz, G. Stanko, J. Schodin, D. :llura, E. Halpern, V. K uehn, ~ I.
Portugal, J. Peterson, G. J ohnson, C. Felpausch, i\ Ir. Groeling (Director). FOURTH ROW: R. :\lader,
G. Sorenson, Bob Kopp, L. Cohen, F. Bcrkover, R. Pagni, B. Lipman, G. Gates, C. Eadon, B. Kreegier,
J. Binkley, A. Kopp, C. Johnson, G. Lieberman, C. Halfpap, P. Heinrich, K . .\laciejewski. THIRD ROW:
S. Croft, S. Kaufman, R. Larson, D . :llcLeod, T. Anderson, .\!. Goldenberg, S. Tranter, J. Schippman,
.\!. Johnsen, G. Hammerberg, .\1. Fritz, B. .\l armitt, J. Woods. SECO D ROW: B. Levitan, J. Kirke,
H. Sorkin, P. Bronstein, N . Gavlin, P. Steitz, S. Hella nd , D. Alex, 1-l. Blatt, S. Erickson. FIRST ROW:
0. Spitz, T. Kumura , A. Carlson, D. Tortorella, K. Spikings, S. Swenson, E. Greenman, K. Beckman,
A. Berzock, V. Thorn, B. Grimm, C. Jeschke, B. Skeinik, J. Horvat.
TWIRLERS
L. Angelino, L. Gill.
Orchestra members K . Gi nter and l.l. Clark practice daily.
85
�ATOMS
L\ST 1(0\\': .\I. :\ybcrg, B. llerst. \\".Shih , K. \\"bite, JI. Cordon. L. Gordon, ~I. Baker, ~ I. Eisenberg.
FO URTIJ !(()\\': 11. .\ppcl, D. Beswkk, D. Wortman, S. Lc1·in. F. Chen, C. Egel, I.. J.c,·in , I.. Peterson.
TJIIHD IW\\": .\. Smith, J. Cordon, E. Karson, L. Ostberg, S. \ 'crunac, D. Greene, A. Weinstein, K.
Teets, SECO:'\D RO\\': .\I. \larmin,J. Tash, D. Kitzing, J. Cutler, ~I. Fritz, D. Thompson, T. l'ashko"'
FIRST RO\\': I.. :'\ornk ( Editor ), C. \lelin planaging Editor), ~Ir. Hogoski {Sponsor), D. Fried (~ Ian
aging Editor). S. ~lann (Editor).
ATOMS PRODUCES SCIENCE,
MA TH NEWSPAPER
Four times during the past year, the math
and science newspaper, Atoms, was distributed to the students of Niles \Vest. The journal served the double purpose of introducing
the student body to the latest developments
of science, and at the same time, introducing
members of the Atoms staff to methods of
scientific reporting. The paper covered general
scientific topics, plus scientific events of the
school, such as the work done around Lake
Mannos, and the\VestinghouseTalentSearch
B. llcrst and L. Ostberg prepare for the
distribution of Atoms.
86
�SCIENCE SEMINAR
TOURS ABBOTT
LABORATORIES
During the past year, members of Science
Seminar enriched their minds greatly by learn ing from group discussions, guest speakers,
scientific journals, and independent study.
They were introduced to the most recent
discoveries of science, and had the opportunity to discuss and to research them. The
program included such diversified areas of
science as electronics and computer science.
A field trip to Abbott Laboratories served
to highlight the year's activities.
SCIENCE SEMINAR
LAST ROW: H. Johns, T. Pagofsky, I{. Gordon, C. Clemens, C. :\litchell, L. Gordon, R. Kaplan, T.
Torp. FOURTH RO\\': G. Teacherson, A. Weiss, K. White, \\'. Shih, J. Feldberg, S. Dean, L. Levin.
THIRD RO\\': E. Karson, D. Wortman, C. :\lelin, J. \\'kzer, \\I. Roberts, D. Fried, J. Erdman, S. Block.
SECOND RO\\': .\ Ir. Hoeppner (Sponsor), T. Karr, W. Iverson, L. Berman, F. Chen, C. Egel, .\Ir.
Dessing (Sponsor ). FIRST ROW: D. Rubin , J. Tash, A. Lefko,·itz, D. Greene, J. Gordon, S . .\lann, D.
Stone.
RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB LEARNS
.
\
AMATEUR RADIO RULES
The radio is an integral pa rt of modern
communica tions. As well as pursuing their
interest in the radio as a finished product,
members of Radio-Electronics Club delved
into the study of tis complex mechanisms.
Members met daily to practice the sending and
receiving of codes and to learn amateur
radio rules, regulations, and practices.
P. Powroznik a nd R. BurbokofT contact other amateurs arou nd the world.
RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB
LAST HO\\': .\!. Zalsman, B. Powroznik. I.. Downing. IC l\ar bokoff. . \.
Coodcasc. FIHST ·HO\\': .\Ir. \\"intcrhaltcr (Sponsor). II. lkpp1wr. (; .
.\laney .
87
�CHESS CLUB COMPETES IN
GUILFORD TOURNAMENT
Although Chess Club members were devoted primarily to improving their game
skills, they also concentrated on promoting
good fellow ship. Members of the club played
chess within the group on a round-robin
basis and then participated in matches with
other schools, including the Guildford Holiday Chess Tournament.
Chess Club members A. \\'eiss ( President ), D. Fried, and II. Hoberts ( \'ice-President )
prepare fo r a game.
C HESS CLUB
STA:'\llli\(;: L. Berman. \Ir.
ll olz (S po nsor). S ITTl:'\G: \I.
Shauow, IC .\lctzlcr. ll. Priess,
\I. \\'allach, (;. Spinks. K.
Beckman ..\ . Smith.
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
SHOOTS PICTURES FOR
WEST WORD
The main purpose of Photography Workshop is to supply a photo coverage of school
activities and events as needed by various
groups. Besides aiding such organizations
as \Vest Word , members of this roganization
learned various methods of ph otography a nd
involved themselves in practical applications
of those techniques.
PHOTOGRAPHY WOHKSHOP
LAST llO\V: C. Blumenfeld , S. Carter, J. \\'iczer,
Fll\ST RO\\': O. \Viczer , ,\Jr. Fizzell (Sponsor),
l :Shap!ra.
88
�ASTRONOMICAL AND
AERONAUTICS CLUB
TRAVELS TO BONG
AIR BASE
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club
brought together students who were interested in furthering their knowledge
of astrono my . One way in which this
was accomplished was by holding star
parties, at which member~ mel in the
evening to observe planets and stars
th rough telescopes. ;\[embers a lso worked on model airplanes and were given
a chance to fly them at Bong Airbase
near Kenosha, \Visconsin.
ASTHONOMICALAND AERONAUTICS CLUB
LAST RO\\' : S. llilkin, G. Teacherson , J. Terdich, D. ll abighurst, R. :ll etzler, :I I. Le,·i n, :\ . Hubel, I(. Baumhardt. THIRD HO\\': D. Beswick, D . Wortman, G. Johnson, J. Hoberts, A. C how,,\ . Lcfkovitz. SECO~D
RO\\': G. Geni , A. Sadur, S. Cooper, T. Torp, S. Rosenberg, Solomon, ,\I. Wallach. FlllST RO\\': \'. Cho w
(President), D. Anderson ( Treasurer ), R. Sears (Second \'ice- President ), :\I. Horwitz ( \'ice-President ), C. Spin k
(Secretary), :l l r. Ovclman ( Advisor).
STAMP AND COIN CLUB
I.AST ltO\V: J. Wulf, G. Sch roeder, :\.Appel, I\ . E lcsh, D. Kaufcr. FrnST RO\\': :II. Sm ith ( \'ice-Presiden t),
D . lgasak i, C. Colod ny ( President ), C. Lieberman, S. Sell Ier ( \ ' icc-l'residcnt ), :I! r. Friedman ( Sponsor).
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB HOLDS
TRADING SESSIONS
Future ph aila telists a nd numismatists
are mem ber s of Stamp and Coin Club .
Club meetings were held semimonthly
and cons isted of speeches and discussions of rare foreign stamps and coins.
Also, trading sessions were held in which
the members exchanged articles from
their collections, thus sharing in the fun
and excitement of a common hobby .
89
�NATURE CLUB WORKS
ON LAKE MANNOS
ature Club , one of the newly added
activities this year, provided members with
the opportunity to improve the groun ds
about the school. Through such activities
as planting a nd caring for trees, dub members learned much about bota ni cal skills and
concepts.
NATURE CLUB BOARD
B. Iverson (Secretary ), J. F.r<l nrnn (Co-Chairman), T . Torp (Co-Chairman ).
WEST AQ.UA TICS
LAST RO\V: B.Cywinski, :\I. Zizzi (Tr easurer), G. Stanke, :\Ir. Jackson (Advisor).
SECOi\'D HO\V: C. Sodestrom, C. Sinard
(President), D. :\lann, H. Eickhoff (VicePresident-Secretary). FIRST HOW: JI. Levy.
AQUATICS MEMBERS CARE
FOR SCHOOL TANKS
Aquatics, a small, but extremely active
club, provided a n opportunity for its members
to learn about the breeding and raising
of tropical fish, a hobby of increasing popularity tod ay. At informal meetings, members
discussed various aspects of the raising of
tropical fish and learned of their individual
responsibilities in caring for the school tanks.
The club sponsored trips to Chicagola nd
Aquarists' meetings and created fish displays
at the Flower-Garden Show at McCormick
Place, a t local aquarium stores a nd at Shedd
Aquarium.
IL Eikhoff studies the school's collectio n of tropical
fish.
90
�BIO-CHEMISTRY CLUB PRESENTS
FLORENCE HARRISON AW ARD
C. .\lelin and C. Egel take readi ngs fro m a fascinating instrument.
BIO-CllEMISTRY CLUB
L\ST HO\\': A. Rubel!, .\I. Baker,
C. Colodny. \\'. Shih, .\I. Cold, A.
Penyich, G. Shaw, J. Allison.
FOUHTll HO\\ ': F. Chen, J. \\' iczer.
J. Bla tt, S. ll omcr, L. Friedman, I..
Berman, G. Tcacherson. TH I HD
RO\\': ll. 1loshizak i, J. Slaz, S. Landman. ll. Iverson. SEC:0'.\10 HO\\':
S. Bell, S. Slaz, It Sader, A. Lefko\"itz, J. Erdman. C. ll inz, .\1. .\skenaz, FIRST HO\\': C. .\litchell, E.
Karson, I.. Gordon, .\Ir. Hakitan
fSponror), J. Ta51i, S. llemein. D.
Hubin.
1':. Karson conducts a laboratory experiment.
Through participation in Bio-C hemistry
Club, members increased both their knowledge and appreciation of science. ~Iembers
gained laboratory experience by working on
various biological and chem ical experiments.
Among the special events were an annual
Christmas party and a spring picnic. BioChemistry Cub was also responsible for the
presentation of the Florence H arrison Award
to the un derclassman who obtained the best
rating at the State Science Fair paper session.
�GAA BOARD
LAST ROW: P. \'anOverloop, G. Johnson, K. Diakoumis, S. \'ernuac, B. Clemen, J. Guenther,
N. Szymski. THIRD RO\\': J. Feinberg, J. Capenegro, J. Bydalek, P. \\' itt, C. Sedloff, 0. Hoffman, R. Otten. SECOND ROW: .\liss Jorgesen (Sponsor), K. Slupik, A. Nykalayko, \I. Kuehn,
S. Rudisell, ~I. Cosmas. FJHST ROW: J. Pentland ( Treasurer ), L. Elesh (Vice-President), B. !luster
(President), P. Brooks (Secretary).
G.A.A. SPONSORS CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT
Members of the Girls' Athletic Association were offered many hours of enjoyment
and relaxation, as they participated in team
and individual sports. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, and tennis
were only a few of the activities offered.
Special events of the organization included
after school bake sales, a car wash, a successful Co-ed Sports Night, and a Spring
Awards Night.
\\'arm -up exercises are essential for members of the Girls Gymnastics Team.
C . Helander performs a difficult shoulder sta nd
on t11 e balance beam.
�The annual water show was the climax
of a year of hard work for members of
Aq uasprites. The show gave the girls a chance
a demonstrate the synchronized swimming
skills they had been perfecting a ll year. In
addition, it provided an entertaining and
unusual evening for a ll who attended.
AQUASPRITES
LAST ROW: I{. Olien, R. Stocklosa, i\l. I lost, S. Lehikan , S. Blechman , S. Stocklosg, J. Bydalck, E.
Gi lbert, K. Johnson, C. i\luell cr, S. J olly, :\liss Greenburg (Spo nsor). TlllHD ROW: .J. Capinegro, P.
\Vyzgala, C. Seregi, G. Johnson, It Weiss, J . Fei nberg, D. Klngel, A. ;\lotyl, K. lleinz, IJ . Krok, :\!.
-ligus, S. Clemens, D. Jobst, D. \Virkus, S . Gray,
David , R. :'llaslovitz. SECON I) ROW: C. Jaremus , D. 1
i\l. ~ ! eyer, L. ;\lesirow, ~I. Gianola, B. \Vicglus. FIHST HOW: K. Wehrmachcr, D. Raymond , \'. U nrath,
K. Kaufman, B. Block, J. llorvat, K. J ariabka, J . Young, K. Diakounis, A. Gundlach , C. 1.oos, K.
Slupik, i\I. Winkleman.
AQUASPRITES PRESENT
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SHOW
Board members J. Pentland and B. I-luster proudly dis·
play their CAA sweaters.
ORCHESIS MEMBERS
DANCE IN "POW WOW"
AND "OLIVER"
Dance is the oldes and liveliest of the
arts. It is the language of the body, and a
universal method of communication. Orchesis, the modern dance club of Niles \Vest,
provided an opportunity for girls who were
interested in dancing to develop their knowlege of this art form. In work sessions the
girls did warm-up exercises and learned new
techniques and skills. During the past year
the mem hers of0 rchesis displayed their talents
by participating in Pow Wow, theAquasprites
show, PTA meetings, and workshops atother
schools.
ORCHES IS
IAST ROW: P. Goldberg, I.. Kaufman, D. Du rston, N. Eaton, A. Erkcrt, V. Nabolotny, ;\I. Schatten. FOURTll RO\V: :'II. Goran, K. Goslin, G. Kaluzna, L. Spear, D. Placko, 11. Weiss. Tfl !RD
ROW: L. Eickhoff, T. Pashkov, D. Cohen, G. Claver. SECOND HOW: D. Oles, A. Blane, :'II.
Romen, J. Pitzer, :'II. Krueger. FIRST HO\\': C. Gump, :'llrs. Schulman (Sponsor ), C: . Sherman,
D. Johnopolos (Vice· President), F. i\loss ( President), D. ;\luth.
�GUARD CLUB
MEMBERS INSTRUCT
YOUNGSTERS
The chief function of Guard Club is to
instruct young people in the skills of swimming. Saturday mornings were devoted to
sharing the fun and relaxation of swimming
with children of the area. Thus, Guard Club
was responsible for providing a major service
to our community.
GUARD CLUB
LAST ROW: R. Lange, L. Stauber, J. Sinkule, B. Downing, ;\ I. Pontarelli, S. Beamish, B. Fleishman, B. Goldenberg, T. Sinkule, J . Wulf, S. Yoshino, C. Harring, A. Turbin. FIFTII ROW: J.
Work, D. Alex, K. Johnson , V. Noblotny, C. Vinci, D. Scott, J. Kasten, S. Leimontas, B. Block,
D. Perz, l\1. l\leyer, :\l. Gale (Co-captain). FOlJRTH ROW: G. Heller, D. Wirkus, C. Meuller,
S. Jolly, G. Bell, K. Weirmacher, J. Cooper, K. Krueger, D. Pierini, D. Rosemarin, B. Braude.
Tl!IRD ROW: R. Kurita, D. Raymond, D. Jobst, E. Gilbert (Co-captain), C. Jarcmus, J. Capinegro, J. Bydalek, L. Goldenberg, C. Weiner, B. Wolsky. SECOND ROW: l\I. Shapiro, S. Goldberg, L. Opalka, S. Gilch,J. Rodnick, S. Horvitz, R. Cahan, M. Rutgard. FIRST ROW: Mr. Davis
(C oach), A. Spiezer (Co-captain), E. Chez (Co-captai n), Mr. Cajet (Coach).
At a school swimming meet, ;\[. Rutgard, and
D. Jobst cheer for the boys they are timing.
TIMERS CLUB AIDS IN SWIM MEETS
TIMERS CLUB
I.AST ROW: S. Gray, J. Eisenberg, C. Eisenberg, D. Perz, ;\I. :\!eyer, ;\!. ;\!enaker, ;\[.Johnson, B. Clemen, C. Vinci, P. Thompson, J. Kandell, S. Wagner, C. Goundas. THIRD ROW: F. Cooper, J. Cooper,
D. Hosemarin, G. Bell, ;\!. Bell, K. Yellen, C. Takemoto, J. Stone, ;\[. :\lissner, J. Luber, ll. Kirstein.
SECOND RO\\': ;\I. Rutgard, B. Silverman, D. Pierini, U. Thorn, B. Braude, D. Davis, D. Erikson,
D. Jobst, D. Wirkos. FIRST ROW: R. Cahan, J. Rodnick, B. Sostrin, L. Goldenberg (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Thomas (President), K. Zupko ( \'ice-President), L. Opalka, D. Bonelli, C. Nesselson, l\liss
Parkhouse (Sponsor).
A vital function was performed by
Timer's Club members in that they helped
to time and to officiate all school swimming meets. Aside from this primary
purpose, the club members also promoted
good sportsmanship and fellowship, as
well as a better understanding of swimming as a competitive sport.
94
�PEP CLUB ADDS NEW
SPIRIT TO WEST
Pep Club was very active this year as
it supported school spirit and sportsmanship. With its greatly increased membership,
Pep Club not only provided strong cheering
sections at both home and away sports events,
but also encouraged the entire student body
to actively support their school.
PEPCLUB BOARD
A. llerzon (Secretary), J. Nevatny (President), :\!. Killey ( President ),
J.
:--lishimura ( Treasurer).
N-CLUB HOLDS BREATHER
N-CLUB
l~\ST IW\V: I'. Gans, P. Shandling, :\!.
l'onterelli, J . J athan, ll. Gordon,J. Bode,
II. :\lueller, 13. Fleischman. Tl!IHD HO\\':
J. Carter, D. Levine, ll. Ermillo, :\!.Ellyne, \\/. Oppice, J. Bold, F. Zera, P.
Gilford, A. Chapman. SECOND ROW:
J. Derdiger, T. Weiss, ll. Johnson, G.
llcllcr, :\I. Sha piro, C. Rhode, :\I. Yohanna, T. Kushner. FlllST RO\\': S. Rochell, H. John son (Secretary), C. Zera
(\'ice- President ), fl. Perlow ( President ),
D. :\!cAvoy (Sargent-at-Arms ), F. Ehrhardt ( Treasurer ), :\I. Barnett, R. Hobbins.
Becoming a member of -Club is one
of the highest honors an athlete can achieve.
Membership was open only to athletes who
earned a major letter in any particular sport.
During the past year, N-Clu b boosted school
spirit and encouraged attendance a t athletic
events. The club also promoted better relations among athletes. This year the organization held a successful a ll-school dance,
the N-Club Breather.
�VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
!.J\ST RO\\': I.. Cohen (.\ lascot). FIHST ROW : IL Colbus, S. Doppelt, S. Shanding. \V. Alder, 13. Womer,
K. Olson (Captain ). ;\l. Rutgard.
CHEERLEADERS
POM - POM
SOP!! CHEERLEADERS
I.AST HOW: C. \Veiner, J. Cooper.
FJHST HOW: D. Bonelli (Captain ),
C. Bell.
School spirit is essential to all aspects
of school life, Constantly striving to inspire
such spirit were the Niles West cheerleaders.
Whether thy led cheers and chants at pep
assemblies or demonstrated difficult pompom
routines at athletic events, the cheerleaders
never failed to transfer their vita lity and
enthusiasm to the entire student body.
96
�DEVELOP
ROUTINE
JUNIOR VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
E. Starkman (Captain ), J. Rodnick,
J. Silverstein, B. Silverman , A. Fre·
schke, L. Taylor.
FROSH CHEERLEADERS
LAST ROW: J. Press, N. Nortell.
SECOND RO\\': D. Schroeder (C ap·
tain ). FIRST RO\\': E. Lees, A. Ser·
VOS.
97
�s
p
E
c
I
A
L
E
v
E
N
T
s
�A crowd of people--In the stands,
At a dance.
All separate beings,
Yet all with a common goal--A desire to find an identity,
To realize the self.
Each event an opportunity--To reach that goal,
To develop that self.
�K. Olson, Dr.
~l a nnos
'
TOP ROW: S. Roch ell, A. Spitzer, C. Burack, J. Hertzberg, L, Cohen, J. Nathan, E. Linn, D. Rothblatt, J. Persino, B. Block. SECOND ROW: B. Karlin, S. Boime, D. Stein, ill. Glickman, Spo nsor J.
Richter. BOTTOM ROW: A. Goldberg, T . Nyberg, M. Hemmelstein.
HOMECOMING '66 --OR LEUCTRA REVISITED (?)
K. Olson
�Medical Careers Club displays its winning float,
'We'll Get Them in the End! '
.,.:.-.
Guard Clu b's winning float proclaims; "Splash the Spartans!'
One might think that unseasonably cold weather
and a streak of ill fortune in Big Red's loss to
Deerfield's Spartans would have been enough to
squelch the spirit of any avid Indian. "Not so,"
(hypothetically) yelled the student body, noticably
among them the Homecoming Committee. othing,
not even the fatal flight of most of Student Council's float, could dull the prevailing atmosphere of
enthusiasm. The weekend's activities culminated in
Southern gaiety at the dance, Belles and Beaus.
It was obvious that, in spite of a little bad luck,
"the \Vest had won" --- some i:nemorableexperiences.
Student Union Board proudly parades its winni ng Indian.
Students sadly look upon the destruction of
their e\·ery effort.
101
�The crowd cheers on "llig !led."
K. Olson. J. l'crsino
Players engrossed in the action.
102.
�J. Zuccarelli, !\I.J ohnson, K. Olson,
S. Doppelt, D. Joh nopolis.
"BELLES AND BEAUS" CLIMAX WEEKEND
The end of a beautiful evening.
�P.T.A. food appeals to the palate.
FACULTY FEASTS AT CHRISTMAS DINNER
~[ r.
and
~ I rs.
Egan
�BOOSTERS DONATE
THUNDERBIRD
The Niles West "Thunderbird,"
a giant red-cedar totem pole, was
presented to the school by the Ni\\' e-Hi Indian Boosters Club. The
totem pole, carved in and transported from British Columbia, Canada,
measures 35 feet hig h, 28 inches
across the base, a nd weighs 2,200
pounds. This new symbo l ofBig Red
serves as both an embodiment and
a reminder of our school pride and
spirit.
�PROJECT SHARE COMES TO WEST
C. Brabandt
D. Spitz
�H Dolnick
.\I. Dolnick
I.. Huskin , .\I. Garland
Children's Theater, a relatively recent addition to \Vest's Drama Department, now
plays to audiences from the entire Chicago-land area . To be more truthful, this group
provided entertainment not only for children living within the township, but also for
those participating in Project Share. In the short time since it first began to function,
Children's Theater has developed a reputation for outstanding presentations which
can charm and delight children of any age.
We're stuck to the goose and we can't get loose!
�Pow \Vow, \Vest's all-school talent show, centered
around a 400-year-old couple, who, through the use
of a swing which moved forward in time as well
as in space, were propelled into the dynamic world
of 1966. The various acts in the show enabled the
couple to observe certain characteristics of modern
life: computers, popular music, and miniskirts . The
idea of having three performances of Pow \Vow,
rather than two, proved to be successful.
�Rick Newton
· TOP ROW: J. Eadon, P. J\!urfin, C. !Ioran, T. ;\[urfin, S. Katz, K. Bick, M. !\loss.
SECO:'\D RO\\': C:. ll onnet, K. Ginter, J. Trowbridge,:'\. Gomberg, BOTTO.\! IW\\':
D. \'a lone, E. Kaplan, D. Johnopolis, F. .\loss, ll. \\'ineberg.
POW WOW SWINGS WITH "A SWINGIN' TIME"
C. Sorensen
�"Operation Catch"
~I.
Agel
�TENSION MOUNTS AS POINTS RISE
Team members D. Fr ied, L. Silberman, A. Weiss.
;\Ir. A. Pasch ke
Sponsor
i\liss F. Vickerman
Sponsor
�SNOW EXTENDS SEMESTER BREAK
�The "great snow of '67" will be remembered as
remarkable by both history in general and iles
West students in particular. The record-breaking
snowfall of 24 inches, making normal transportation
impossible, brought walking and the dog sled back
into fashion. The usually-adamant hierarachy of
school officialdom was forced to relent, and , joy
of joys, Wes~'s students were blissfully allowed to
enjoy a n extra week of freedom.
In spite of the meteorological search for an explanation, this phenomenon actually has a very
simple cause. Maybe our mascot could patent his
victory dance --- it seems to work just as well for
snow.
�SOPHS CELEBRATE
"UGLIEST"
Ugly Man week is one of com petition between
the four class levels, each of which strives to win
the most money for its candidate and thus to have
him crowned as "the ugliest." Underlying the competition is the more positive goal of raising money
for a worthy cause; this year's profits have contributed to the $4000 necessary before West can
begin to equip a radio station. The student-run
station, hopefully to be realized some time in the
near future, will enable those interested to participate
and thus obtain experience in areas of both mechanical operation and actual broadcasting.
The milling masses
K. Dohm, H. Goldman ( the "ugliest' ), i\I. Oscarson, T. Kushner --- any resemblance to ll o mecoming Court is purely incidental.
�C. Honnet
M. Moss
0
L
I
v
E
R
�"It's a fine life ... "
11 6
�"Food, glorious food .
T. Weidberg, S. Klatch
The spring musical "Oliver!" was presented Friday,
April 7, and Saturday, April 8. Based on the novel
by Charles Dickens, Oliver Twist, the play moved
enchantingly through the life of a spirited orphan
portrayed by freshman Terry \Veidberg. Oliver became "educated" through his acquaintance with the
unique Fagin, played by senior Murray Moss and
junior Chuck Honnet, who was a fascinating combination of shrewdness and insightful contemplation.
Also featured were seniors Caryl Pearson and Andi
Lapins in the role of Nancy. The twelve young members of Fagin's gang contributed to the freshness
and vitality of the performance. The stage crews,
who built the intricate and elaborate revolving set
design which highlighted the musical, deserv e much
praise. The total unity of the production of"Oliver!"
illustrated with definity the unending capability and
flexibility of enthusiastic workers.
'You've got to pick a pocket or two ... '
��Ready to leave, to embark upon a journey into a new kind of life,
The senior has spent four years learning about himself and others.
Wiser than when he entered school as a freshman,
Surer of his place in the school and in the world,
The senior exudes a confidence which reassures the underclassmen beneath him.
He has established a direction,
Gone is the labyrinth of the mind, the hopeless confusion of the higth school years.
His compass has been fixed.
�SENIORS OF '6 7
MOST
98.73 of1hc total population do what??? --L. Fritz
:\I. Agel explains tactics of Privale Schwartz.
I
I.. Hchbc lislcns inlenily lo a fellow Hussian studcnl.
12.0
' Every1hing's alright,' declares J. l'ersino assuredly, as he blesses his Senior Cabinet.
�FASCINATING CREATURES
Better to get in shape during Public Speaking than not a t all.
--J.
Statland, R. Reizner
What would the valence of Strontium be? --V. Niclas
D. Levine, E. Chez, and M. Wolin discuss future plans witl1 college representative.
J. Friduss
ponders Walden Pond.
121
�BARN DANCE SPONSORED
I
L. Christiansen gets ilwoh•ed in her dictation.
Purport means what? ··r-1. Shapiro
I. Kati gets lost in her own world of mathematics.
122
H. Tyllas is amused by the comment of a friend.
�BY SENIOR CABINET
J. Boele is perplexed by the law of supply
R. Davis delights in her yummy creation.
123
C. Erickson dreams in the midst of violin music.
and demand.
�SENIOR CABINET
LAST HOW: .\1. Gale, l.. Gordon, S. l\!israc, I.. Jacobs, T. Murfin, M. Eisenberg, G. Freda, B . .\1artin. THIRD ROW: P. Sumner, D. Hothblatt, G. Horan,
L. Cohen, D. Levine, C. Egel, M. \\'olin, G. \Vcsbcr. SECOND ROW: S. Doppelt, .\!. llemmelstein, J. Harris, E. Kaplan, G. \\'olf, \\/. Aider, A. Goldberg.
FIRST ROW: J. Persino, President; 1\1. Pepper, \'ice-President; '.\!rs. Bredeson,
Sponsor; L. Chaplik, Secretary;.\!. Johnson, Treasurer.
Seniors
Senior Class. The Great Class. There's so much
to do. Continually pushing toward and pulling
away from Graduation at the same time. Four
years, four fast years, almost to an end. There's
so much to remember. There's still so much to do.
New ideas--a Barn Dance, Senior Night. _ Wil~ it
work? Who knows? We know--we'll make it work.
After all, we're Seniors of '67--not just a bunch of
kids in Kindergarten!
�JAMES ABERMAN
MURRAY ABRAHAMSON
JEFFREY ADAMS
Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Band Letter 2; Musical Orchestra 4;
Pow Wow Band 3,4; Pow Wow 4; Basketball 2.
RUTH ADLER
Student Council Alternate 4; S.S.M. 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3;
German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Aquasprites 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Guards Club 2,3; Timer's Club 2,3.
MARGIE AGEL
S.S.i\I. 4; Forensics 3; Girls' Glee l , Musical Cast 3; Pow \Vow 3,4; Spotlighters 4; Thespians 3,4.
NANCY AKERLY
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Cabinet 2; Alternate l; Student Council 3,4;
Apotlieosis 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, President 4; Spanish
Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; Pow \Vow Crew 3; Vivace 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girl's Club
2; National Mer\t Semi-finalist 4.
WENDY ALDER
Cabinet 2,3,4, President 3; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Unity Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club l; Mixed Chorus l ; Pow \Vow 4; Aquasprites 2; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Timer's Club 2.
THERESA ALESSI
Latin Club 2; Concert Orchestra 2; Musical Cast 2; Pow \Vow Crew 2; G.A.A.
2; Guards Club 2.
JOHN ALLISON
TERRY ALLISON
MARGARET ALONAS
Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 3,4; Unity Board 3;
Art Council 3,4, President 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; il-lusical Crew 2,3; Spotlighters 1,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2,3; Aquasprites 2.
ROBERT ANDERSEN
Student Council 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Band Letter 3; Marching Band
2,3; Silver Music Pin 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; N-Club 4.
DAVID ANDERSON
JEANNE ANDERSON
S.S.M. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3. _
• MARK ANDERSON
Hi-Y 2; Golf 2,3,4 , Major "N" 3; Intramurals 4.
LINDA AND ROW
S.S.M. 3; Future Homemakers 4; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Pep Club l; Spanish Club l; G.A.A. 1,2.
ROBERT APELIAN
S.S.S.H. 4; Safety Council 3,4; Football 1.
BERNARD ASHLEVITZ
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Pep Club l; Intramurals 1,3.
�KENNETH AUER
SANDRA AULL
Art Council 4.
MARVIN BAKER
Bronze Key 4; Science Fair Award 1,3; Bio-Chemistry Club 3,4; German Club
2; Science Newspaper 4.
STEVE BALTES
MARY BAO
Transfered from Evanston Township High School 3; S.S.1\1. 4; Art Council
3,4, Treasurer 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Forensics 3,4; Spotlighters 3,4.
MARK BARNETT
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Cabinet 1,2, President l;
Alternate 3; S.S ..\!. 4; N-Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Des Plaines Valley
League .\ledalist, Minor 'N" 1, !\lajor "l'\" 2,3,4.
CHRISTINE BARRON
BARBARA BARTHOLMY
Art Council 2,3; Debate 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Pep Club l; Fall Play Crew
2,3; Forensics 3; Girl's Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; !\Jusical Crew 2,3; Pow
\\'ow 2,3; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Spring Play Crew 2,3; Thespians 2,3.
SUSAN BARTUCE
S.S.D. 3,4; German Club 3; Arts Council 3; Student Union Board 4; Girl's
Glee 2,3; .\lixed Chorus 1.
LYNN BATSCHAUER
ASHER BEEDERMAN
Bronze Key 4; A.V.E. 1; Coin and Stamp Club 3,4.
ENID BELL
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.:\!. 2; Unity Board 4; Arts Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4;
Fall Play Cre"'. 2; :\lixed Chorus l; Pow \\'ow 3; Pow \Vow Crew 2; Spotlighters 2,3; National .\lerit Semi-finalist 4.
PHYLLIS BERENS
MARIAN BERGER
Cabinet Alternate 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girl's Gymnastics 1,2.
CA THY BERGSTROM
French Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2; Spotltghters 1; G.A.A. 1.
JUDITH BERINGER
Spanish Club 3.
STEPHEN BERKOWITZ
Spanbh Club 2; Gymnastics I ,2,3,4, "-1 inur "N" 2, !'II ajor "N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Gulf2,3,4; N.Club 4.
12.6
MARNA BERMAN
White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Unity Board 4; S.S . .\1.
4; Ans Club 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presdent 3, Exec. Board Member 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vicel'resident 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4.
�SUSANN BEVERLEY
Transferred from Resurrection High School 3; Cabinet Alternate 4.
DAVID BIERMAN
DONNA BLUMENTHAL
Cabinet 3; S.S.M. 3; S.S.S.H. 3; Arts Club 4; Future Homemakers 3; Spanish
Club 1,2,3, Treasurer l; Pow Wow 3; G.A.A. 4.
BRUCE BOCK
JAMES BODE
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 1, S.S.M. 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Pow
Wow 4; Pow \Vow Band 4; Stage Band 4; Track 3,4, .\linor ' N' 3, :\lajor
' N' 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ;\'-Club 4;
Tennis 2.
SUSAN BOIME
National Honor Society 3,4; \\'hite Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Cabinet 1, Secretary l; Student Council Alternate 2; S.S.~!. 2,3,4; Unity
Board 3,4; Spectrum 2,3,4, Index Co-Editor 2, Underclassman Editor 3,
Faculty Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Arts Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,
President 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Assistant Director 4; G.A.A. 2;
National l\Icrit Semi-finalist 4.
JOHN BOLD
S.S.M. 3,4; S.S.S.H. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; N-Club 4; Track 3,4,
Co-Captain 4, .\1inor "N' 3, Major 'N" 3,4.
IRA BOLNICK
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honorary Thespian
Society 3,4; National Forensic Society 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; Social Studies
Club 4; Choir 2,3; .\lixed Chorus l; :'II usical Cast 2; Forensics 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Spotlighters 4; Spring Play Cast 3; Thespians 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, i\lanager 1,2, i\linor ' N' 1,2; National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
SUSAN BONETTI
Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concert Mistress
4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Musical Orchestra 2,3,4; Silver .\lusic Pin
2; Gold Music Pin 3.
ARLENE BONTZE
CHERYL BOSCH
Art Council 3,4; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,2; Spotlighters 3; Spring Play
Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
FRANCES BRANDT
Cabinet Alternate 4; S.S.:\!. 1,2; S.S.D. 3,4; Pep Club l; Safety Council 4;
Pow Wow 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2.
WAYNE BRANDT
Concert Band 2,3,4, Band Letter 2; Marching Band 2; Pow \Vow 4.
RAYMOND BRAVER
S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.M. 3; A.V.E. l; Safety Council 3,4.
JANICE BRAVERMAN
National Honorary Thespian Society 3,4; Cabinet 1,2,3; S.S.M. 3,4; Art
Council 4; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow Wow Steering Committee 3;
Spotlighters 4; Thespians 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
NANCY BREINIG
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O. 2; S.S.D. 3; Spotlighters l; G.A.A. 1.
PETER BROD
MARIE BRODIN
127
�ROBERT BRODSKY
Cabinet l; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore Shield
2.
STEPHANIE BRONSTEIN
PAMELA BROOKS
Pep Club l; Aquasprites 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4, Secretary
4; Gymnastics l; Press Bureau 4.
MARILYN BRUNGER
THOMAS BUNS
S.S.M. 3; Baseball I; Football l.
FRANK BURZIK
S.S.l\L 2,3; A.V.E. l; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 2,3; Football
murals 1,2,3.
1,2~
Intra-
CAROL BUTZBACH
Cabinet Alternate 2; Unity Board 4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4,
President 4; Band Letter 2; Concert Orchestra 3,4; !\!arching Band 2,3,4;
Mixed Chorus 4; Pow \Vow Band 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Stale Solo and
Ensemble Contest Award 3; G.A.A. 1.
CAROL CALIVA
Science Fair Award l; S.S.;\1. 1,2; Pep Club l; Spring Play Casi 2; G.A.A.
1,2; Orchesis 1,2.
CHERYL CALLNER
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Student Council 2,3,4; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Homecoming Commiltee 4; Spanish Club l; Student Union Board 3,4, Vice-President 4; Pow \Vow 4; G.A.A. 3.
JAMES CARTER
S.S.:\1. 4; Cadet Band l; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 3,4; Solo Band Contest Award 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N' 3, Major
'N" 4; Golf2,3,4, ;\lajor "N" 3,4.
LINDA CHAPLIK
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 3,4, Secretary 3,4, Cabinet Alternate l;
S.S.D. 3; S.S.:\!. 2,4; S.S.S.H. 3; Unity Board 3,4, Exec. Board 3; Ans Club
l; Future Homemakers 3; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,2.
FELIX CHEN
Transferred from Senn High School 3; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award;
Bio-Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; Science Newspaper 4.
EDWARD CHEZ
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet Alternate 4;
S.S.S.11. 2; S.S.D. 3; S.S.0. Executive Board 4; Aquasprites 2,3,4; Intramurals l; Guards Club 2,3,4, Assistant Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Swimming
1,2,3,4, Minor 'N" 3, Major "N' 4.
VINCENT CHOW
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2,3,4, President 4.
PAMELA CHRIST
Spanish Club l; G.A.A. 4.
LINDA CHRISTIANSEN
CARYCHUBIN
S.S.M. 3,4, Supervisor 4; West Word 4; Baseball l; Golf 2,3,4.
SANDRACIMS
Science Fair Award l; Aquasprites 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4.
�SELMA CLYMAN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key" 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Pow \Vow l; S.S.D. 1,2,4; Spectrum 3; Forensics
Workshop 4.
JEFFREY COHEN
S.S.i\I. 2; Gymnastics 1,2, Numeral 1, Shield 2; Tennis 1,2,4, Shield 2.
LAURENCE COHEN
Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4;
Concert Band 2,3, Band Letter 3; i\larching Band 2,3; Spring Play Cast 3;
Football l; Track 2; School Mascot 4.
SHELDON COHEN
S.S.D. 3; S.S.:\!. 2,4; A.V.E. l; Pep Club l; Bio-Chemistry Club 2; Math
Club 2; Safety Council 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Guards Club 2,4; Swimming
1,2,4, ;\lajor "N"" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf2; N-C lub 4.
SANDI COHN
Cabinet Alternate 4; S.S.D. 2,3,4; A.V.E. 4; Bridge Club 2; Spanish Club l;
\\'est Word 3,4; Pow \Vow 3.
SUSAN COLBERT
Bronze Key 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Spanish Club 2; Ushers' Club
3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spotlighter:; 1.
PETER COORLAS
Cabinet 2; S.S.:'11. 4; S.S.S.H. 2; Bio-Chemistry Club 2; Spanish Club 2;
lntramurals 1.
WENDY CORNELIUS
Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Silver :\lusic Pin
3; G.A.A. 1.
CAROL CRAIG
JOY CRAIG
Debate 1.
MICHAEL CRANE
Science Fair Award 2; Cabinet 2; S.S.i\1. 4; Bio-Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Science
Seminar 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Safety Council 4; Guards Club 2,4; N-Club
4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, i\1anager 2, i\linor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4.
JOANNE CRISTOL
S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.:\!. 2; Future Homemakers 4; Future Teachers of America 4;
Pep Club l; Safety Council 4; Musical Crew 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
GENE CROFT
S.S.M. l; Spanish Club l; Fall Play Crew 1,2.
KAREN CULLOTON
Arts Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,'1.
ALAN DACHMAN
A.V.E. l; German Club 1,2,3; Football 2; Swimming l; Tennis Club 1,2.
JOAN DAVIDSON
White Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet Alternate I; S.S.D.
2,4; S.S.S.H. 3; Spanish Clu b 3,4; West Word 4; Pow Wow 3; Pow \Vow
Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
CHARLES DAVIS
lntramurals 4; Wrestling 2; Sophomore Shield 2.
GARY DAVIS
I
�RITA DAVIS
S.S.D. 4; S.S ..\!. 4; Pow \\'ow 4; Spotlighters 3.
KATHRYN DEAN
S.S ..\!. 2; Future Homemakers 4.
CAROLE DEDAUW
JAMES DEMELL
DEBORAH DcMOSS
S.S ..\!. 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club 2; Girls' Gymnastics 2,3,4, Captain
3,4.
JOYCE DENNIS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; S.S . .\!. 3; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; .\lusical Crew
3; Pow \\'ow Crew 2.3; G.A.,\. 1,2; Timer's Club 3,4; Spectrum 2.
JAN DERDIGER
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Sil"er Key 3; Science Fair Award 3; American .\lcteorological Society Award 3; Cabinet l; S.S . .\!. 3; Pow \Vow 3;
Science Seminar 4; Cross Country l; Tennis Club 2,3,4, :\linor ";-\" 3; Gym·
nasties 2,3,4, .\linor "'\" 2. :\lajor ":'\" 3,4: N-Club 3,4; :\ational .\lcrit Letter
of Commendation 4.
ROY DETERS
S.S.:\1. 4; Intramurals 4; Track 1.2. Co-Captain 2, :\linor ":'\" 2.
LlNDA DIAMOND
S.S ..\1. 4; G.A.A. 4.
JACK DICKERT
A.\'.E. 3; French Club 3; Baseball I: Cross Country 2; Gymnastics l.
MARK DOBROW
Track 1.
JEROME DOCZEKALSKl
BRUCE DOMENELLA
JAMES DONNELLY
Hi-Y 2, President 2; Cross Country 1,3, .\1inor "N" 3; Baseball 3,4, :\li!lor
":'\" 3.
SHARON DOPPELT
Hcd Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Sih·cr Key 3; Science Fair Award 2; Cabinet
3,4; S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; S.S.S.I I. 2; Homecoming Co u ri 3,4; I~'ltin Club 1,2,3;
Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3.
DAVID DOUGLAS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet l; Student Council 2,
3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Unity Board 3; llomccoming Committee 3,4,
Treasurer 3, Co-Director 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3, Orchestra Letter 2; Foot·
ball 1,2.
JEFFREY DUBOW
130
MICHAEL DUNK
�.
JOHN EADON
White Certificate l; Bronze Key; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award l ; Russian Club 2,3,4; Pow \Vow 3; Pow \Vow Steering Committee 4; 13asketball l;
Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, ,\linor "N' 2, .\lajor ''.\/' 3,4; N-Club 3,4;
Track 2.
THOMAS EADON
£1~rr\,~ ,-T;,'tir .lw.irn' £, .f. ~~£.
Track .\lanager 2.
ROGER ED\V ARDS
DENISE EDWIN
German Club 2,3; Spotlighters 1; .\Iusical Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3; Orchesis 3.
CAROL EGEL
National Ilonor Society 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Science Fair Award 1,2,3,4; State Paper Session 1,3; Ford Foundation Award
1,2; florcnce Harrison Award 2; Cabinet 4, Alternate 3; Student Council
Alternate l; S.S ..\!. 3,4; Unity Board 4; Biochemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary
2, President 3,4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, \'ice-President 4; Science Newspaper
3,4; Pow \\'ow 3.
FRED EHRHARDT
S.S.S.11. 3; Choir 2; .\lixed Chorus l; Football 1,2,3,4, .\linor "N' 2, :\lajor
"N' 3,4; N-Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Track 1,2,3,4.
MICHAEL EISENBERG
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2;
Cabinet 4; S.S.,\!. 3,4; Bio-Chemistry Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4, \'icePresident 3; Science Newspaper 3,4; West Word 2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4; Track 1.
JAMES ELARDE
Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4.
LENORA ELARDE
KAREN ELDEN
Student Council 3,4; S.S.D. 2; S.S.i\1. l; S.S.S.I!. 3; Pep Club l; Homecoming Commillee 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Union Board 4; West Word 3,
4; Spotlighters l ; Pow \Vow 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 1,2,3.
LINDA ELESH
Bronle Key 3; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Usher's Club 4; G.A..\ . 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Board
3,4, Vice-President 4; Tennis Club 3,4, ,\linor "N' 2, ,\lajor "N" 3.
PA TRICIA ELESH
S.S . .\!. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, .\linor 'N' 3.
MARK ELLYNE
Bronze Key 2; Siker Key 3; Cabinet .\lternate 2; A.\'.E. 3; ~lath Cl ub 3:
Radio and Electronics Club 1,4; Pow \\'ow 3; S.S.:\!. 3; ll<t>eball 2: Imramurals 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, .\liuor ";-./" 1, :\lajor ' ::\" 2.
JON ENGEBRETSON
Choir 2; :\lixt'CI Chorns l; Football 3; Track 2.
TERRENCE ENNES
KAREN EPSTEEN
Trans l<·1Tt'd from ~lailtl' East lligh School 4: Pow \\'oll' 4: .\1'!> Cluh I.:!:
(; ..\ .. \ . I.
JOSEPH EPSTEIN
Cabi1wt 1.2. l'rl'sidl'nt 2;
PHYU.IS F.PSTF.lN
~Iu,iral Crrn 2.
S.S.~I.
4.
IJI
�JAY ERDMAN
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet Alternate 4; Unity
Board 3; Arts Club 2; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 3; Russian Club 3;
Concert Orchestra 4; Science Seminar 2,3,4.
CHERYL ERICKSON
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Arts Club 4; Concert Orchestra 3,4.
RANDALL ERICKSON
West Word 4; Football 3, l\1ajor "N" 3; N-Club 3,4; Track 4.
ROBERT ERICKSON
Russian Club 3,4.
RALPH ERMILIO
S.S.S.H. 4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Concert Orchestra 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Football 1; N-Club 4;
Golf 1,2,3,4, !\1ajor "N' 3,4.
SUSAN ESTERL
Transferred from Saint Scholastica High School 3; Safety Council 3; Spotlighters 3.
ELISE ETTINGER
S.S.D. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; West Word 4; Pep Club 1; Art Council 4;
Safety Council 4; Future Homemakers 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3.
JAMES FERGUS
THOMAS FICHO
Gymnastics 2, i\linor 'N' 2.
WILLIAM FINK
ROBERT FISH
Safety Council 4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2.
IAUREY FISHER
S.S.D. 1,2; S.S.!\1. 1,2; Art Council 4; Scholastic Art Award 3; Girls' Council
2; !\!usical Crew 2; Pow Wow 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
HOWARD FIAMMANG
Future Teachers of America 1.
BONITA FIASCH
Future Nurses Club 3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Letter 1; Silver
Music Pin 3; Aquasprites 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
BARRY FLEISHMAN
S.S.i\1. 2,4; S.S.S.H. 4; Cross Country 1; Guards Club 2,3,4; Intramurals
1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, l\linor 'N" 2, l\fajor 'N" 3,4.
JOHN FLINK
Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Swimming 1.
MARC FORMAN
A.V.E. 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters l; Guards Club 3,4; Swimming Manager 3,4,
Major"N" 4.
NANCY FORTMAN
Transferred from Regina High School 2; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 4.
�SUNN IE FRANKS
Girls' Glee 2,3,4; :\lixed Chorus 1,2; Sil\'er :\lusic Pin 4; Spotlighters 3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2.
DINA FREDA
Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1.
GERALD FREDA
Cabinet 2,3,4; S.S.S.H. 4; Spanish Club 2; Band Letter 1,2; Concert Band
2,3; .\!arching Band 2,3; Wrestling 2.
ALICE FRESCH KE
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; French Club 2; :\lixed Chorus l; Cheerleaders 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Timer's Club 2.
EDWARD FREUD
German 3,4; Track 1,2.
JUDITH FRID USS
S.S.i\·I. 4; French Club 2,3; Future Homemakers 3; Safety Council 4; Pow
\Vow 4.
GERI FRIEDll.1AN
Cabinet Alternate l; S.S.i\I. 1,2; S.S.$.H. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Safety Council
2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; G.A.A. 1,2.
LINDA FRIEDMAN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alternate 1; S.S ..\!. 2,3; A.\'.E. 1;
Bridge Club l; Pow Wow 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
LIANNE FRITZ
S.S.i\I. 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
MATT HEW FUNG
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Student Council 2,3; S.S . .\!.
2; French Club 4; Safety Council 3,4, Vice-President 3; Football 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1.
MARSHA GALE
Cabinet 4; Student Council 4; French Club 3; Pep Club l; Girls' Glee 2; .\lixed
Chorus l; i\Iusical Crew l; G.A.A. l; Guards Club 2,3,4; Timer's Club 2,3,
4, Secretary 3.
PAMELA GALOWITCH
S.S.:\1. 3; Future Homemakers 4; Future Teachers of America 3; G ..\.A. 1.2,
3,4.
GLENN GAROON
Cabinet 3; S.S.i\1. 4; Spanish Club 1,2.
MICHAEL GARNHART
DOUGJAS GA TES
RICHARD GAUTHIER
Choir 2,3,4; i\lixed Chorus l; i\lusical Cast l; Silver i\lusic Pin 3; Gold
i\1usic Pin 4; Thespians l; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis Clu b 3,4; Wrestling I.
MICHAEL GERVAIS
ELYNNE GILBERT
S.S.:\!. 3; Unity Board 4; Pep Club I; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 2;
:\lixcd Chorus I ; ;\lusical Crew 1,2,3,4; Spotlightcrs I; Spring Play Crew
1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Aquaspritcs 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, :\linor ":'\" 2;
G.A.A. Board 2,3; Guards Club 1,2,3,4.
�KAREN GINTER
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alternate l; Unity Board 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Silver \I usic Pin 2; Gold \I usic Pin 3; \1 usical Orchestra 3; Pow \Vow Crew 3; Spotlighters 4; Pow \Vow
Steering Committee 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Vivace 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; State
\lusic Contest 3; G.A.A. 1.
SHARON GIASS
S.S.\!. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow \Vow 4; G.A.A. 2.
MONICA GLICKMAN
:\lational Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Science Fair Award l; Student Council 3,4; Spect ru m 2,3,4, Special Events
Editor 4; Arts Club 3; French. Club 2,3,4, Presiden1 4; llomecoming Committee 4: Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus l; \I us ica l Cast 3; Pow \Vow 2; Siker
\lusic Pm 2; Gold \!usic Pin 3; Vivace 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer of
\lid-Central Suburban League of Student Councils 4; National \lerit Semifinalist 4.
BONNIE GOETZKE
AIAN GOLDBERG
ANN GOLDBERG
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 3,4, Alternate 3; S.S.D. 4; Homecoming Committee
3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Fall Play Crew 2; Pow \Vow 3.
BOBBI GOLDBERG
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Pep Club l; Safety Council 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Spotlighters l;
G.A.A. 1,2.
GARY GOLDBERG
ROBERT GOLDENBERG
S.S.S.11. 3,4; Aquasprites 2,3,4; Football 2; Guards Club 2,3,4; Intramurals
1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, \Iinor "N" 2,3, \lajor "N" 4.
HAROLD GOLDFUS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2.
JANICE GOLDMAN
S.S.:\!. 2,3; Ans Club 2; An Council 4; French Club 2; Future Homemakers
3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Girls' Council 3; Pep Club l; Spanish
Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
STEVEN GOLDMAN
BARRY GOLDSTEIN
S.S.S.11. 3; Spanish Club 2; Track 2.
MARIA GOLDSTEIN
S.S ..\!. 3; Arts Club 3,4; Art Council 4; Future Homemakers 4; Spanish Club
3,4; Fall Play Crew 2 ,3; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1.
BARBARA GOODMAN
NANETTE GOODMAN
Student Council Alternate 1,2,3; S.S.\!. l ; S.S.S.11. 2; West Word 3,4; :\Iusical
Cast 3; Pow \\'ow 2.
JANICE GORDON
\\'bile Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Forensics Society
2,3,4; Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate l; S.S.D. 3;
Unity Board :~.4, Executive Board 4; Spectrum 2,3; Ans Club l; BioChemistry Club 2,3; :\lath Club 3; Hussian Clu b 2,3; Science Newspaper 3,
4; West Word 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Spotlighters 3,4;
Science Seminar 1,2,3,4; American Legion Oratorical Contest Award 2; Children's Theater 3; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Tennis Club.
134
JONATHAN GOHDON
Bronze Key 2; :'\ational Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Degree of Distinction 2;
Student Council 3,4; S.S.\!. 1,2; S.S.S.I I. 4; Unity Board 3,4; Apotheosis 4;
Ans Club 4; Debate l,2,3,4; Pep Club I; Hussian Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,
4; Social Studies Club 4; \lixed Chorus 3; I ntramurals 1,2; National \1erit
Letter of Commendation 4.
�LANE GORDON
Cabinet 4; Cabinet Alternate 1; French Club 2; Intram urals 3; Track 2.
ROBERT GORDON
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; National Forensic Society 1,2,3,4, President 3; Science Fair Award 1,2,3;
Unity Board 3; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 1; Bio-Chem_i~try Club
2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Chess Club 1; Debate 1, l rophy of
Distinction 1; i\lath Club 1; Russian Club 2,3; Science Newspaper 3; Science
Seminar 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\I ajor 'N' 3; lntramurals
1,2; :\'-Club 4; "It's Academic" Team 3; Ford Foundation \\'inner 3; American
Legion Oratorical Contest Award 2; National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
YALE GORDON
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1, Alternate 2; French Club 2; Intramurals 3; Track 2.
ROBERT GOTTFRED
S.S.M. 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball!; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 2.
JANET GOTTLIEB
Cabinet Alternate 2,3; S.S.D. 3,4; Girls' Council 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Scholastic Magazine Art Award 3.
JANICE GRAHAM
National llonor Society 3,4; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Cabinet 2; Unity Board 4; Spectrum 2,3,4, Co-Index Editor 2, Activities
Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Apotheosis 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Arts Club 1,
2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Concert
Orchestra 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; :\!arching Band 2,3,4; :\lusical Orchestra
3; Pow Wow Band 3; Silver Music Pin 3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest
1,2,3.
LEA ANNE GRAYSON
Cabinet 1,2, Alternate 3; Unity Board 4; West Word 4, Press Bureau 4;
G.A.A. 1,2.
LINDEN GREEN
Cabinet 1, Alternate 2; S.S.,\!. 2; S.S.S.11. 3; Art Council 4; Bridge Club 2;
Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club 1; Safety Council 4; Spanish Club 1,2,
3; Pow Wow 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
ALBERT GREENBERG
A.\'.A. 1,2,3; German Club 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N" 3, i\ lajor 'N' 4.
ELLIOT GREENBERG
S.S.D. 3,4; A.V.E . 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor "N'
2, i\1ajor "N' 4; lntramurals 3,4.
JOYCE GREENBERG
Arts Club 1; Future Teacher's Club 1; German Club 1.
DEBRA GREENE
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Cabinet Alternate
1; S.S.D. 4; Unity Hoard 3,4; Safety Council 3,4, President 4; Science Newspaper 4; Ushers' Club 3,4; Choir 3; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.
GARY GUENTHER
ALAN GUSSIS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; :\lath Club 3; lntramurals 1.
ROBERT GUTSCHICK
Football!.
CLARK GYURE
TOM HACK
MARTHA HAFFNER
German Club 3; :\lixed Chorus l; Choir 2,3.4; Silver :\lusil· Pin 2; Cold :\lu·
sic Pin 3; \'ivace 2,3.
13 5
�DIANE HAGEMANN
.\I ixed Chorus 1.
JOHN HAGEN
SYRIL HALPERT
Cabinet 3, Alternate 1,2,4; S.S.M. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; West Word 4; Pow
Wow 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
DEBORAH HALTEMAN
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 4; Apotheosis 1,2,3,4; Future .Nurses Club 1,2,3, c;orrespunding Secretary 2; Spanish
Club 1,2; :\lixed Chorus l; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold
Music Pin 3; .\Iusical Cast 3; Pow Wow 3; Spotlighters 4; \'ivaoe 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2; National .\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
SHERYL HANSEN
Arts Club 2; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, \'ice-President 4; .\lusical
Orchestra 3; Silver .\lusic Pin 2; Gold .\lusic Pin 3; Fall Play Crew 3; .\lusical
Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 3; \'iv ace 4.
KURT HARMSEN
JAMES HARRER
JANE HARRIS
Cabinet 4; S.S.D. 3; S.S ..\!. 4; Girls' Council 2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
PA TRICIA HARRIS
Russian Club 1,2,3,4; Ushers' Club 3,4; Spotlighters l; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, .\linor
":'\" 3.
EDWARD HEINRICH
Camera Club 2; Concert Band 1,2; :\!arching Band 2.
KA TIIRYN HEITMAN
LYNNE HELFORD
S.S.D. 4; S.S ..\!. 2,3; Future Homemakers 3; Spanish Club l; Student Union
Board 4; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1.
SUELEN HELLAND
Spanish Club 2,3,4; West Word 3; Cadet Band 3,4; S.S.D. 1,2,4; G.A.A. 3.
RONALD HELMERS
.\lath Club 3; Football 1.
MARCIE HEMMELSTEIN
Science Fair Award l; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 3; S.S.D.
1,2; S.S ..\!. 3,4; Spectrum 3; Arts Club l; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2; West Word 4; Pow Wow 2; G.A.A. 1.
PAMELA HENKEL
Transferred from Niles East 2; S.S.D. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4.
ROBERT HENRICKS
WILLIAM HERBERT
A.V.E. l; Latin Club l; Basketball 2.
�WILHELMINA HERDRICH
Mixed Chorus 1,2; Choir 3.
TONI HERMAN
Spanish Club 1,2; Student Union Board 3; Pow \Vow 4; G.A.A. 1,2.
JOAN HERTZBERG
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Student Council 4, Alternate
3; S.S.S.I!. 3; S.S.::\l. 4; French Club 1,2,3 ,4; Pep Club l; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union Board 3,4, President 4; Musical Cast 3; Pow \Vow
4; Children's Theater 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
DONALD HIGGASON
SHARON HILL
Spotlighters l; G.A.A. l.
JEFFREY HIRSCH
Spanish Club 1,2; Musical Crew 2,3; Pow \Vow 3,4, Stage i\1anager 4; Spotlighters 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3; Spring Play Crew 3, Stage :\lanager 3;
Thespians 4; Children's Theater 3,4, Technical Director 3, Advisor 4; Guards
Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2.
GARY HIRSHMAN
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2; lli-Y 1,2, \'ice-President, Treasurer 2;
Spanish Club l.
SUSAN HIRSCHTJCK
Cabinet l; S.S.!\!. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow \Vow 4; Cheerleaders 3; C.A.A.
l.
CAROL HOELBL
JAMES HOFFMAN
Football 4.
CHRIS HOGAN
Concert Band 1,2; Football l ,2.
LAWRENCE HOLDER
S.S.i\l. 3; A.\'.E. l; Radio and Electronics Club 1; lntramurals l.
ROYHOLMBOE
Science Fair Award 1,2; A.V.E. 2; Camera Club 2,3; Cadet Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; i\larching Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2,3; Cross Country 2;
Tennis Club 3; lntramurals 2,3.
FRED HOLTZMAN
LINDA HOPPE
French Club l; Pow \Vow Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
GERALD HORAN
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate I ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4; Ford Foundation Award 2;
Cabinet 4; Choir 2,3,4; Fall Play Cast 2; Mixed Chorus l; i\lusical Cast l,
2,3; Pow \Vow 3,4; Pow Wow Steering Committee 4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3;
Cold Music Pin 4; Spotlighters 2,3,4, President 4; Spring Play Cast 3.
GARY HORVAT
National Honorary Thespian Society 4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club
3; Spanish Club 2; Cadet Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band
Letter 2; Forensics 3,4; !\!arching Band 2,3,4; i\lusical Cast 2,3 ; Pow Wow
3; Silver i\1 usic Pin 3; Spotlighters 3,4.
JUDD HORWITZ
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 4; National Forensics League 1,2 ,3,4; Spectrum 4;
Debate 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,4; Social Studies Club 4; Cross Country 1,2.
�PHYLLIS HORWITZ
G.A.A. 3,4.
BARBARA HUSTER
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Unity Board 4; Girls' Council 1,2; Pep Club 1; Usher's Club 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Badminton Team 3,4, 1st State
Award 3, 2nd State Award 3,4.
SUSAN ISAACSON
S.S.:\1. 1,2; Future Nurses Club l; Pep Club 1; Safety Council 3; Spanish
Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 4; Press Bureau 4; Spring· Play Crew 2,4; G.A.A.
2,3,4.
LINDA ISOE
S.S.D. 4; G.A.A. 2.
RICHARD JACKSON
="ational Honorary Thespian Society 3,4; Unity Board 4; Pep Club l; Musical Cast 2,3; Pow Wow 2 ,3,4; Pow Wow Steering Committee 3.
IA URIE JACOBS
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 1,4, Alternate 2;
S.S.:\!. Supervisor 4; S.S.S.H. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Intramurals 2.
MARK JACOBSON
French Club 3.
HELEN JAEGER
Cabinet Alternate 3,4; S.S.5.H. 2; French Club 1,2,3; Future Homemakers
4; .\lixed Chorus l; G.A.A. 1.
JOSEPH JAEGER
S.S ..\!. 3; Baseball l; Intramurals l; Wrestling 2,3,4, .\linor "N" 3, Major
"N' 4.
BEVERLY JAHNKE
G.A.A. 1,2.
STEVE JENNETTEN
S.S.M. 4; Cadet Band l; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3 .
BETTY JENSEN
Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; .\!arching Band 2,3,4; .\1usical Cast 2;
Silver Music Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Guards Club 2; Orchesis 2,3,4.
PA TRICK JOHNOPOWS
Hed Certificate l; S.S.M.. 1,2,4; Football 1,2, l\linor "N" 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2.
BARBARA JOHNSON
Choir 2,3,4; :\lixed Chorus l; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold .\lusic Pin 4; Vivace
2,3 ,4.
DENNIS JOHNSON
Gymnastics 1.
MARCIA JOHNSON
Bro111.c Key 3: Cabinet 4, T reasurer 4; Student Council 1,2,3; 5.5.D. 3;
S.S ..\!. 2; llo111eco111ing Committee '.3,4; llo111eco111ing Court 4; .\lath Club 3;
Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Ushers' Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Guards Club 2,
3; Timer's Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4.
RAYMOND JOHNSON
138
ROGER JOHNSON
\\'bite Cenilkatc 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; 111-Y 2; Hussian Club 3,4;
.\! ajor •:-;• 2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; N-Club 2,3,4; Track
1,2,3,4; ="ational .-lcrit Letter of Commendation 4.
�RONALD JOHNSON
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Hi-Y 2; Russian Club 3,4;
Gymnastics l; Track 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, 11-lajor "N' 4; Cross Country 1,
2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; N-Club 2,3,1, Secretary 4.
SANDRA JOHNSON
Future Homemakers 4; Girls' Council 2; Intern:iediate Band 1; Concert Band
2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Marching Band ,3,4; Musical Crew 2,3; Pow Wow Crew
2,3; Silver Music Pin 3; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, G.A.A . Letter.
CHARLES KAHAN
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Award l; Student Council 2,3, Alternate 4;
S.S.M. 4; Mixed Chorus l; Choir 2,3,4; Silver Mus;~ Pin 3; Fall Play Cast
2; Musical Cast 1,3; Pow Wow 3,4.
PAULA KAHN
Cabinet 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Alternate 4; S.S.M. 2,3; S.S.S.l-1. 3; French Club
1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1; Pow Wow 2.
EILEEN KAPLAN
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 3,4; S.S.M. 2,3;
Spectrum 3,4 , Senior Sedion Editor 4; Arts Club 3; French Club 3,4; Ushers'
Club 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Musical Cast 3; Pow Wow 3; Pow Wow Steering
Committee 4; National i\Ierit Letter of Commendation 4.
JACQUELINE KAPLAN
Transferred from Bogan High School 3; S.S.M. 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Spotlighters 3,4; Children's Theater 3,4.
ROSS KAPLAN
Bronze Key 3; S.S.M. 4; Bio-Chemistry Club 2; German Club 2; Basketball
1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3.
GERALD KAPUSCINSKI
Pow Wow 4; Baseball I.
DOLORES KARLESKY
BETH KARLIN
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 2 ,3, Treasurer 3, Alternate 1; S.S .0. Executive Board
4; S.S.D. 1; S.S.S.H. 3; Spcdrum 2; French Club 1,2; Jlomecoming Comm ittee 2,3,4, Assistant Director 4; Pow \Vow 2,3; National :\"lerit Letter of Commendation 4 .
MARTIN KARLOV
A.V.E. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swilllming 1,2.
THOMAS KARR
National Honor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
National Forensic Society 2,3,4; Science Fair Award 3; Bio-Chemistry Club
1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Debate 2,3,4; l!i-Y 1,2, Secretary
2; Math Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Russian 2,3,4; Science ;>/cwspaper 2,3,4;
Football 1,2; lntramurals 2,4; ;>lational :\lerit Semi-fi nalist 4.
IVY KATZ
Bronze Key 3; Student Council Alternate 4; S.S.;\! . 3,4; Spectrum 4; Safety
Council 3,4; Arts Clu b 3,4; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Usher 's
Club 3,4; West Word 4; Fall Play Crew 2; :\lusical Crew 2; Pow Wow 3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2.
STUART KATZ
National Honor Thespian Society 3,4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Fall Play Crew 2; i\larching Band 2,3,4; ;\!usical Crew 2,3,
Chair!llan 3; Pow \Voll" 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Pow Wow Steering Committee
4; Silver ;\I usic Pin 3; Spot Iigluers 2,3,4; Spring Play Crew Ch airman 3;
Thespians 2; Gy!llnastics 1.
I
STUART KAUFER
Unity Board 4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4.
GALE KAUFMAN
Unity Board 3; Future Teachers of Alllerica 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, \'ice-President 4; Pep Club l ; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; :\I ixcd Chorus l; \'ivace 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
SUSAN KAUFMAN
Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Pow Wow 4; G.A.A. 1.
EDWARD KEKER
139
�JAMES KEMNITZ
S.S.:\!. 2,3; Hadio and Electronics Club 2.3; Pow \Vow 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 3,4.
STANLEY KIMURA
Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Concert
Band 4; Concert Orchestra 4: :\!arching Band 4; Pow \\'ow Band 4; Stage
Band 4.
JAMES KIRKE
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 1,2; Cadet Band l; Concert Band 2,3,4;
Band Letter 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; ;\[arching Band 2,3,4; :\lusical Orchestra 2,3; Pow \\'ow Band 2,3; Silver illusic Pin 3; Solo and Ensemble
Contest 2,3,4.
DONALD KIRSTE
S.S.:\!. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; lntramurals 1,2.
GARY KLEIMAN
Bronze Key 3; S.S.D. 3; Bio-Chemistry Club 2; Radio and Electronics Club
1,2,4.
CHRISTINE KLEIN
GINA KLEINZWEIG
S.S.D. 4; Arts Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Spanish Club 2.
GARY KLOPP
Camera Club 1,2; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; :\!arching Band 2,3;
Football I; Gymnastics 2 .
BARBARA KLUEGEL
STEVEN KOENIG
Bronze Key 4; Cabinet 1; S.S.:\!. 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,4; Guards
Club 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3, :\linor "N" 3.
LINDA KOLODNY
S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.:\!. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1.
GARY KOLODZIK
A.\'.E. 1,2; Camera Club 1,2.
JAMES KONTEK
RONALD KOPPMAN
S.S.il1. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 1.
JAMES KORNELLY
Cadet Band 1,2; Concert Band 3; Band Letter 3; Concert Orchestra 3; J\larching Band 3; Baseball 1,2, :\linor 'N' 2.
SUZANNE KOTIN
S.S.ill. 3; Bridge Club 2; Musical Crew 2; Pow \Vow 2,3; Spotlighters 2,3.
LESLIE KOUBA
Cabinet 1.
RANDALL KHAMER
Baskctball 2,3, :\1ajor 'N' 3; lntramurals 1,2.
�IAWRENCE KRASNER
S.S . .\!. 3; German Club 2,3; Guards Club 4.
KENNETH KRAUSE
Ili-Y 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2.
DARLENE KROK
Future Teachers of America l; Aquasprites 4; G.A.A. 1,3,4.
DANIEL KROLIK
SUSAN KRUPNICK
S.S.D. 3,4; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
PENNY KUHL
BEVERLY KUHN
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; S1h·er Key 3; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Spectrum 3;
Future Teachers of America 2; German Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2;
Guards Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.
JOAN KURIAN
Bronze Key 3; S.S ..\!. 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3,4, Secretary 4;
Pow \\'ow 3.
TERRY KUSHNER
Science Fair Award 2; S.S.S.H. 3,4; Pow \Vow 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Minor "N" 1,2, .\lajor 'N" 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4.
NED LAFF
A.V.E. l; Safety Council 3; Wrestling 1.
MAUREEN LAMBERTY
Spectrum 3; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; .\lixed
Chorus l; Silver .\lusic Pin 2; Gold i\lusic Pin 3; .\lusical Cast 3; Vivace 2,
3,4.
JUDITH LANDBERG
S.S ..\!. l; Latin Club !.
STEVEN IANDE
S.S.111. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N" 3, Major "N" 4; lntramurals 1,3.
RHONDA IANDSMAN
Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 4; S.S.M. 2; Apotheosis 3,4; Arts Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club l; Fall Play Crew 2; .\lixed Chorus l;
Musi~al Cast 2,3; Pow \Vow 3; Spotlighters 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Orchesis 2,3,
4, Secretary-Treasurer 3.
CAROLIANG
Cabinet 3; Cabinet Alternate 2,4; Arts Club 4; Art Council 4; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; :\lixed Chorus l; Musical Crew 1,2; Pow \Vow
3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold i\1usic Pin 4; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Vivace 2,3,4;
G.A.A. 1,2.
ANDREA IAPINS
Student Council 2; Unity Board 4; Art Council 4; Fall Play Cast 2; Girls'
Glee 2; Mixed Chorus l; Pow \Vow 2,4; Spotlighters 1,4; Aquasprites l;
G.A.A. 1.
LESLI IASH
Transferred from .\laine \Vest High School 2; Spanish Club 2,3.
DEBBIE IAZAR
�MERA MENACHOF
S.S.D. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; West Word 4; Pow Wow 2;
G.A.A. 1,2.
BONNIE METNICK
S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.S.11. 2; Spanish Club 1; G.•\.A. 2.
THURE MEYER
Bio-Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; :\lath Club 2,3; lntramurals 3,4.
WILLIAM MIELKE
KATHY MILIOTO
CORLYS MILLSTEIN
Transferred from Sullivan High School 4; Pow Wow 4.
JOAN MILNER
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Cabinet Alternate 1,2; S.S.D. 2,3,4; Spectrum 3,4, ActiYities Editor 4; Arts
Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; :-.rusical Crew 2; Pow Wow 3; Spotlighters
2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4.
ELYNOR MILSTEIN
S.S.:\!. 4; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
SIMON MISRAC
Cabinet 4; S.S.M. 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3.
ROBERT MOHN
S.S.D. 4; Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 3,4; Track 3.
KAREN MOORE
French Club 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Ushers' Club 3,4.
MERSINI MORELELI
A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student from Greece 4; Student Council 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 4.
DONALD MORGAN
S.S.M. 2; Football I.
FERN MOSS
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; National Honorary Thespian Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Cabinet 1,2; S.S.D.
2,4; S.S.S.11. 3; Unity Board 4; :\fusical Cast 3; Pow Wow 2,3,4; Pow Wow
Steering Commiuee 4; Spotlighters 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; :\linor 'N' 3; Orchesis,
2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Major Orchesis Award 3.
MURRAY MOSS
Hed Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 1,2,
3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; National Forensic Society 2,3,4; Choir 2,
3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Silver :\1usic Pin 3; Gold ~lusic Pin 4; Fall
Play Cast 1,2,3,4; Musical Cast 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4;
Pow Wow 2,3,4; Pow Wow Steering Committee 4; Spotlighter Newsletter 4;
Thespian Awards 1,2,3; National Forensic Awards 2,3.
PAUL MUELLER
S.S.t.I. 3.
WILLIAM MUELLER
Guards Club 2,3; N-Club 4; Track 2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4.
BARBARA MULTAN
�PATRICK MURFIN
Tra nsferred from Cheyenne East lligh School, Cheyenne, \\'yoming 3; :\ational llonorary Thespian Society 4; Apotheosis 4; ,\ns Club 3,4; \Vest Word
3,4; Forensics 3,4, \'ice-President 4: :\lusical Cast 3; Pow \\'ow 3; Pow \\'ow
Steering CommittL>e 4; Spotlighters 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3.
TIMOTHY MURFIN
Transferred from Cheyenne East lligh School, Cheyenne, \\'yoming 3; :\ational Honorary Thespian Society 4; Cabinet 4; Student l ' nion Board 3,4;
Forensics 3,4; .\lusical Crew 3; Pow \\'ow 4; Pow \\'ow Steering Committee
4; Spotlighters 3,4, \'ice-President 4; Spotlightcr :\ewsletter 4, Co-Editor 4;
Spring Play Cast 3 .
DENIS MUSKAT
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3: Science Fair .\1rard l; S.S ..\!.
3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Cou1itry 3; 1111ramurab 2,3.
BRUCE MUSLIN
Transferred from Hamilton High School, California 4.
MARY NACHBAUER
JOHN NA THAN
Bronze Key 3; S.S ..\!. 1: S.S.S.fl. 3; llomccoming Committee 4; Latin Club
4; Spanish Club l; Baseball 1,2,3,4, .\lajor ":\" 3,4; Ba,,ketball 1,2,3,4, .\Iinor ":\" 3, .\lajor ":\" 4; Cross Country 3; lntramurals l,2,3,4; :\-Club 4.
EIAI E NEIBERG
S.S.D . 2°,3; .\rt Council I.
DAVID NEUBAUER
Student Council .\lternate 4; Bridge Club 1,2; lntennLxliate Band I: Concert
Band l; Concert Band 2,3,4; .\[arching Band 2,3,4; Po" \\'ow Band 2.3.4;
Stage Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Siker .\I usic 3.
JOANN NEUMANN
VALERIE NICLAS
Science Fa ir ,\11;1rd 1; .\rts Club 4; French Club 2: Future ll o111c111akt·r,, 4:
Future Xurscs Clnb 3; Latin Club 3,4: C .. \ .. \. 1.2.3.-1.
BARBARA NORTELL
Cabinet 3, Cabinet .\ltcrnatc 2,4; Spani>h Club l.2; C .. \ .. \. 1.2.
DELIA NORUM
S.S.:\!. 3; Spotlightc1-,, 3: C .. \ .. \. I.
STEVE NOVAK
Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Science Fair Award l ; Latin
Club 2; :\lath Club 2,3; Guards Club 2; Swimming 2,3, ;\!inor "N" 3; T rack
3,4.
ROBERT NOVOTNY
Science Fair Award l ; Football 2, .\linor "N" 2.
AIAN NUSINOW
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.:\!. 2,3,4, Supervisor 4; Baseball 1,2,3,
dinor "::'\" 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
1
:
TOBI NYBERG
Nat ional Hon or Society 3,4; \\'hite Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Sil\'er Key
3; Cabinet l, Alternate 2; S.S.D. 4; lln ity Board 3,4; Spectrum 23; .\pot heosis 1,2,3,4, T reasurer 2, \ 'ice-President :I, President 4; ,\rts Club 1.2,3,4;
I lomern min g Committee 3,4; West \Vorel 2.3,4, News l·:clitor 3, .\lanaging
Editor 4; Choir 3; :\l ixed Chorus l ; Sil\'er :\lnsic Pin 2; Cold \lusic l'in 3;
\'ivace 2; Regiona l Tournammt Committee :I; :'\ational :\krit l.clll'I' of Commendation 4.
ANN NYKO!A YKO
S.S.D. 2,4; Future Teachers of America I ; Cerman Club :~; l'ep Club l;
Usher's Club 3,4; C ..\.:\. 2,3,4.
�KATHLEEN O'BRIEN
S.S.:\!. 2,3,4; Future Tead1ers of America 2; :\lusical Caot 2; G..\.A. 2,3,4.
ROBERT OCLON
DELLA OLSHER
S.S.D. 2; S.S ..\!. 1,2,3 ; Pep Club I; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
GLEN OLSEN
ARLENE OLSON
KAREN OLSON
S.S.D. I: S.S ..\!. 1,3; Homecoming Q.uL"Cn 4; Spanish Club I; Cheerleaders
1,2,3,4, Captain 4; G.• L\. I: C.A.A. Board I.
HAROLD OPPICE
Baseball l; Football 1,2,3, :'\linor ';\" 3; Gymnastics l ; :\-Club 4; Track 2.3,
4, Co-Captain 4, .\ lajor ":\'' 3,4.
RICHARD OSNEY
S.S.:\!. 4; S.S.S.Il. 3; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 3; Basketball l; lntramurals
1,2,3,4; :'\-Club 3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\lajor ';\"" 2,3,4.
ROBERTA OTTEN
Future Nurses Club l; Aquasprites 3,4; G .. L\. 2,3,4; .\linor ":\'' 3, .\lajor
'N" 4; Girls Gymnastics Team 3,4.
JOLEEN OTTO
CATHY PANTELAKIS
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Sih·er Kc\' 3; Arts Club 1,2,4; Debate 2,
Degrl'C of Honor 2; Safety Council 3,4; Sp<tnish Club 1,2,4; Student Union
Board 3; Social Studies Club 4; AFS Scholarship 4; National :\lerit Semifina list 4.
SANDRA PAWLAK
Spectrum 3.
DIANNE PAYNE
S.S ..\!. 4; Future ;\'urses Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; .\lusical Crew 2.
SHERYL PEARL\1AN
S.S.O. 2; Future Homemakers 3; Spani>h Club 1.2,3.
ALBERT PEARSON
CARYL PEARSON
:\"ational Ho norary Thespian Society 3,4; Future :'\urses Club 2,3; Choir 2,
3,4, \'ice·l'resi<lent 4; Forensics 3; .\lixed Chorus I , SeLTetary I; .\lusical Cast
1,2,3; .\lusical Crew 2; Pow \\'ow 3,4; Silver .\lusic Pin 2; Gold .\lusic Pin
3; Spotlighters 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; \'iv ace 3,4.
JACQUELYN PENTLAND
Concert Band I ,2,3,4; Band Letter 2; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; .\!arching Band
l ,2,3,4; :\lusical Orchestra 2,3; Pow \\"ow Band 3,4; Silver .\lusic Pin 3;
Aquasprites 2; C.,\.,\. 1,2,3,4, ~din or ':--1' I , ;\lajor "'N"' 2; G.A.A. Board 1,
2,3,4, \'ice - President :~. Treas urer 4.
146
MICHAEL PEPPER
Hed Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 4, \'ice-President 4;
S.S.:\!. 2; S.S.S. 11. 3; Unity Board 4; Latin Club I ,2,3,4; Fall Play Cast 2;
Basketball 1,2,3,4, :\linor ":\' 2, :\lajor ':'\" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :\linor ";\I"
2, .\ lajor ":'\' 3; Track 1,2; :\'-Club 3,4.
�JILL PERLMAN
Arts Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3 ,4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2.
BURTON PERLOW
Cabinet l; S.S.D. 3; S.S.i\l. 2; S.S.S.H. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,
i\lajor "N" 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; N-Club 2,3,4, President 4.
MITCHELL PERLSTEIN
White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; German Club 2,3; Choir
2,3,4; Silver J\lusic Pin 3; Gold i\lusic Pin 4; i\!ixed Chorus l.
JAMES PERSINO
Bronze Key 3; Science Fair Award 2; Cabinet 2 ,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; S.S.S.ll. 3 ; S.S.O. Supervisor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club
l.
DIANE PHIILIPPE
Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Orchestra Letter 2; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold :\lusic
Pin 3.
STANLEY PINDRAS
Transferred from Gordon Technical High Sd1ool 3; Basketball 3 ,4, .\lajor
"N " 3,4; Football 4, i\lajor "N " 4; N-Club 4.
JAY PINE
A.V.1'. 3 ,4 ; Coin and Stamp Club 3; Golf3 ; Intramurals 3.
STUART PINKWATER
S.S . .\!. 2; S.S.S.ll. 3; Basketball l,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3.
KENNETH PIWKO
TERRY POGOFSKY
Bronze Key 4; Science· Fair Award 2 ,3; Science Seminar 4; S.S.i\1. 4; Coin
and Stamp Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Track 2.
MIRIAM POLLACK
Arts Club 4; Future Nurses Club l; West Word 4 ; Spotlighters 3; Social
Studies Club 4; G.A.A. 1.
MICHAEL PONTARELLI
Bronze Key 4; S.S.i\l. 2; S.S.S.H. 3 ,4; A.\'.E. l; .\lath Club l; Safety Council 4 ; Spring Play Crew 1; Guards Club 2 ,3,4; lntramurals 2,4; Swimming
1,2,3,4, Captain 4, .\linor ";'II" 2, .\Iajor "N" 3 ,4; Des Plaines \'alley League
Swim Champions 2.
SHEILIE PORTER
Cabi net Alternate l; S.S.D. 2; S.S.S.11. 3; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters; G.A.A. l.
ROBERT POTOKER
Hussian Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3 ,4 . .\linor ";\;" 2, .\lajor ":'\' 3.4; :\-Club
3,4.
JEFFREY PRESS
Transferred from Niles East lligh School I.
JANET PUCCINELLI
i\!ixed Chorus l; Girls' Glee 2; Choir 3,4; Silver .\lusic Pin 3.
JAY PUCCINELLI
Cadet Band l; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter l ; Conn·n Orcht·stra :l.4;
i\larching Band 2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest; Intramural> I.
JAMES PUERKEL
147
�JAMES RAINERO
WENDY RAND
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 3; Pep Club l; ,\rt Council 4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Wcsl Word 4: G.A..\. 1,2,3.
ILENE RATTNER
\\'hite Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 3; Student Council
1,2,4; S.S ..\!. 3; l'nily Board 2: Bio-Chemistry Club 2,3; Pep Club l; Aquaspriles 2; Girls' Gymnastics l; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; :'lialional .\leril Leucr of Commendation 4.
ROBERT RAUBOLT
S.S ..\!. 3.4; Cross Country l; \\'rcstling 1.
LOIS REBBE
Heel Ccrtifkatc I; Bronze Kq 4: Cabinet .\lternale 2; Hussian Club 2,3,4:
Pow \\'ow 2; P.ow \\'ow Steering Commiut'C 3: G.,\..\. 1.
ALLEN RECIITERMANN
Science Fair ,\ward l ; Cadet Band I; lnlramurals 1,3.
RONALD REIZNER
Unit) Board 4: Student Union Board 4.
CHERYL RIBACK
Girls Clce 2: .\lixecl Chorus I: .\lusical Cast 2.
JAN RICHARDSON
Transferred from Glen brook South II igh School 4.
DEBORAH RICHMAN
Safety Council 3,4; Art Council 1: (; ..\ ..\. 3.
SA:>.HJEL RITA
Transferred from ;-.;otre Dame lligh School 4.
I
RALPH ROBBINS
Cabinet .\lternate I; S.S.D. Supervisor 3; S.S . .\!. 1,2, Supcn-isor 4; \\'esl
Word 3,4; Baseball 1.2: lntra111urab 1,2.3,4; :\-Club 3.4: Swimming 1,2,3.
4 . .\lajor :\" 3,4.
WILLIAM ROBERTS
Bron1.e Key 2; Sih·er Key 3; Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Bio-Chemistry Club
1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. Secretary 3.4: .\lath Club 2.3, President 3; llarvarcl Book Award 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 4.
STEVEN ROCHELL
:"< aaional llonor Society 3,4; White Certilka1e I; Bron1c Key 2: Siker Key
3; Science Fair Award 1,2; Bio-Chemistry Club 2.3; Camera Club 2; llomecoming Commillt'C 4; Hussian Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, \'icc-l'rcsidenl 3,
President 4; West Word 2,3.4; Pow \\'ow 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, .\Iajor ":\"
2,::S,4; lmramurals 1,2,3,4: :\-Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics Conference Champion
3, Staie Still Rings Champion 3.
ALLAN ROLLA
S.S ..\!. 4; Latin Club 2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Football 1,3,4, .\1 inor ""-:" 3, \lajor""-:" 4.
CATHERINE ROONEY
Heel Certificate I; Hussian Club 3,4; Usher's Club 3,4, President 4; Cadet
Band 1; :\!arching Ba nd 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Band Leiter 2; Silver :\Iusic Pin 3; Timer's Club 2,3,4.
ILA ROSE
S.S.D. 1,2; H.S . .\l. 3; Pep Club l; Safety Council 4; Spanish Club 2; Pow
\\'ow 2; C.,\ .A. 1.
LA UREN CE ROSEN
S.S ..\!. 2; Baseball 2: l mramurals 2,3.
�ROBERT ROSEN
EUGENE ROSENBLOOM
Hed Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabi net 3; West Word 1,2,3,
4, Sports Editor 3,4; Football 3,4, .\lajor "N" 3,4; ~-Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,
2,3,4; :\Talional .\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
IRWIN ROSMARIN
Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
MARCIA ROSS
S.S.D. 2,3, Library Service Certificate 2; Arts Club 4; Future Homemakers
4; Future Nurses Club 3; Future Teachers of America l; German Club 2,3,
4; Pep Club l ; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
DAVID ROSSMAN
S.S . .\!. 4; Intramurals 3.
DEBORAH ROTHBIATT
Bronze Key 2; Sih·er Key 3; Cabinet 4, Alternate 3; Unity Board 4; Apotheosis 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2, Secretary 2; French Club l; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union Board 3; West Word 2,3,4, Co-News Editor 3, Editorial Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; Fall Play
Crew 2; Pow Wow 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
MARTIN ROWE
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 2; Radio and Electronics Club l; Science
Seminar 2.
MAXINE RUBIN
Bronze Key 3; Arts Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Girls' Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4.
LYNNE RUDNICK
S.S.D. 3,4; Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1.
GWRIA RUDOWICZ
Art Council 2 ,3; Fall Play Crew l; Pow Wow 2; Fall Play Cast 3; Orchesis
2,3.
ELIZABETH RUSKIN
:\Tational Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4; S.S.:\!. 3; French Club 2; Fall
Play Crew 2; .\lusical Cast 1,2,3; Pow \Vow 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Spring
Play Cast 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders l ; G.A.A. I.
STEPHEN SAEKS
lntramurals l,2,3.
IARRY RUST
Bronze Key 3; Cadet Band 1,3,4; Concert Band 2; Stage Band l; Football
1,2,3, Minor "N" 2.
MARY SAFIARSKI
G.A.A. 1,2.
SARAH SAGER
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; National Honorary Thespian Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Hecording Secretary 4; Unity Board 4; Spectrum 3; Apotheosis 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 2,3,
4, Treasurer 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Girls' Glee l; ;\!usical Cast 2,3; ;\lusical
Crew l; Pow \Vow 2; Silver ;\[usic Pin 2; Gold ;\[usic Pin 3; Stage Band
Vocalist 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Vivace 1,2,3,4; National ;\lerit Semi-finalist 4.
SHERRI SAMSON
Cabinet 1,2, Alternate 3; S.S.M . 1,2,3,4; .French Club 1,2.
ILENE SANDMAN
HOWARD SANDROFF
Cabinet Alternate l; A.V.E. 1,2; German Club 2,3; Hadio and Electronics
Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Guards Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2.
_....._..__ ....
-
�CAROL SARANTAKIS
Cabinet 2, Alternate l; S.S.0. Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2; Shorthand Award
3; G.A.A. 1.
SCOTT SARGIS
MARYSCHAIZ
G.A.A. 1,2.
WILLIAM SCHAUL
JANICE SCHECHTER
Future Teachers of America 2,4; Spanish 2,4; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; .\1ixcd
Chorus I; Pow \\'ow 4; Silver .\1usic Pin 3; Gold .\lusic Pin 4; Spotlighters
2; \'iv ace 2 ,3,4.
NANCY SCHLECHTER
Future Homemakers 3,4; Pow \Vow Crew 3.
NANCY SCHUTTER
Bronze Key 3; Arts Club 1,4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Pow \\'ow 3; G.A.A. I.
HELANE SCHNEIDER
S.S.111. 4. Social Studies Club 4.
LINDA SCHOCH
S.S.S.H. Secretary 3.
ROBERTO SCHREIER
Foreign Exchange Student from Argentina 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 4.
GERALD SCHUHRKE
JEFFREY SCHUMAN
S.S.M. 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football l,2,3,4, illinor 'N" 3, :\lajor
"N' 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; N-Club 4.
FREDRICA SCHWARTZ
Cabinet Alternate 4; Student Council l; S.S.D. l; S.S.l\1. 2; S.S.S.H. 3; Spanish Club 1; Pow \Vow 1,2,4; Cheerleaders 2,3; G.A.A. I.
RANDY SCHWARTZ
Cabinet 3, Alternate 4; German Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Cadet Band l;
Concert Band 2,3; .\!arching Band 2; Track 1,2,3, :\linor "N" 3.
SHARON SCOBEE
Arts Club l; Future Homemakers 2.
KATHLEEN SCULLY
Mixed Chorus l; Girls' Glee 2,3; Choir 4; Silver Music Pin 3.
CAROL SEDLACEK
Future Homemakers l; G.A.A. 2,4.
150
ELLEN SEIDMAN
National Honorary Thespian Society 4 ; Arts Club 1,2,3; Girls' Council 1;
West Word 3; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; illixed Chorus 1; Silver l\lusic Pin
3; Gold .\1usic Pin 3; Musical Cast 3; illusical Crew 2; Pow \Vow 3; Thespians 3,4; Vivace 2,3,4.
�GEORGE SEIFERT
Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Football 2; Intramurals 1.
LYNN SEMMERLING
S.S.D. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Future Homemakers 3,4, Vice-President 3;
G.A.A. 1.
SANDI SEPESY
Unity Board 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Musical
Crew 1; Musical Orchestra 3; Pow Wow Band 4; Silver Music Pin 2; Gold
Music Pin 3; Vivace 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Guards Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Timer's
Club2.
ARLENESEUL
KATHLEEN SEUL
BARBARA SHAND LING
S.S.M. 4; Pow Wow 2,3,4; Spotlighters 4; Thespians 4; Children's Theater 3,
4.
'
PAUL SHAND LING
S.S.S.H. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals
1,3,4; N-Club 4.
SHELLEY SHAND LING
S.S.D. 2; S.S.S.II. 3; Art Council 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Pep Club
1; Mixed Chorus 1; Pow Wow 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Guards Club 3; Timer's Club 2.
KAREN SHANIN
Cabinet 1; Future Homemakers 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.
MARC SHAPIRO
Bronze Key 3; S.S.S.H. 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, l\Iajor "N" 3,4;
Golf 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Club 3,4.
LEONARD SHEFREN
Spanish Club 1,2; Track 2; Wrestling 1.
SANDRA SHIMP
Science Fair Award 1; S.S.M. 2; Pep Club 1; Student Union Board 3,4; Ushers' Club 4; Timer's Club 2.
LEAH SHINER
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Siker Key
3; National Honorary Thespian Society 3,4, Recorder 4; Student Council
2,3,4, Alternate 1; Spectrum 3,4, Index Editor 3, Academics Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Choir 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Girls' Glee 2; \lusical Crew 2; Pow
\Vow 2,3; Silver .\.Iusic Pin 3; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2; Spring Play
Cast 3; Thespians 4; National l\lerit Letter of Commendation 4.
LEONARD SIEDBAND
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Siker Key 3; Science Fair Award 1.2; BioChemistry Club 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; '.\!arching Band
2,3,4; ;\lusical Orchestra 2; Band Letter 2; Pow \\'ow Band 3,4; Sil\'cr \lusic
Pin 3; Stage Band 3,4.
VICKI SIEGELMAN
Arts Club l; Cadet Band l; Concert 13and 2,3.4, Secretan· 4; Band Lcttt•r 2:
Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; \!arching B"1nd 2.:3.-1: \I usical
Orchestra 2,3; Pow \\'ow Crew 4; Siker :'llusic !'in 3.
THOMAS SIEVERS
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 3; Concert Band 2.:~.4: Band Lt'ttl'I' 3:
!\!arching Band 2,3,4; .\.lusical Orchestra 3; Pow \\'ow 3: Pow \\'ow Band
3; Stage 13and 3,4.
JOANNE SIGRIST
S.S.D. 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club I: Stucknt l ' nit>n Board
3,4; Ushers' Club 3; G.A.A. I.
LAUREN SILBERMAN
National Honor Socie11· 3.4: \\'hitt' Ct'l'tilkatt' I: llronll' Kt'\' 2: Sikl'I' Kt'\'
3; Science Fair Award· 2; .-\potht•osis 1.2.3.-1: .\ns Cluh 4: Spanish Cluh :i.
4; "It's ,\cademic" 'l't•am 3: :'\ational \!nit Semi-Finalist -I.
15 I
�BARRY SILVER
Science Fair Award l; S.S.:\1. 2; Safety Council 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Baseball 3; Football 3.
PAULSIRKIN
A.V.E. 2; German Club 3,4; :\lixed Chorus l; Spotlighters l; Intramurals l,
2,3,4.
BARBARA SMITH
BONNIE SMITH
Future Homemakers l.
LINDA SMITH
Apotheosis 3,4; Art Council 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2; ~1 usical Crew 2; Spotlighters
2,3,4.
DONALD SONNE
Cadet Band l; Concert Band 2,3,4; :\!arching Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2.
CYNTHIA SORENSEN
S.S.0. 3; ~lixed Chorus l; Pow \\'ow 3,4; Spring Play Cast 2,3,4; Girls'
Gymnastics l; Orchesis 2,3,4.
BEVERLY SOROKIN
Bronze Key 3; Spanish 3; Ushers' Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2.
ELLIS SOSTRIN
Bronze Key 4; S.S.0. 4; S.S.S.H. 2,3; A.V.A. 2; Hi-Y l; Safety Council 4;
Intramurals 1,2.
SUSAN SPECTOR
RANDY SPENCER
Latin Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2.
ANDREW SPIEGEL
SANDRA SPIEGEL
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Arts Club 4; Art Council 4; Future Homemakers 4; Future
Nurses Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Safety Council 4; Spanish
Club 4; G.A.A. 4.
AARON SPIEZER
S.S.M. 4; Chess Club l; German Club 4; Cadet Band l; Concert Band 2,3;
~!arching Band 2,3; Guards Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, ~lajor "N" 3,4; Track
2,4.
WALTER STAACK
Transfer from Luther High School ;\lorth 2; Coin and Stamp Club 3; German
•
Club 2,3; i\Hxcd Chorus 2; Swimming 2.
WILLIAM STACY
JAY STATLAND
S.S.M. 3; German Club 2,3,4; Cadet Band l; Guards Club 2,3,4; Tennis Club
1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, !\!ajor 'N' 4.
LOUIS STAUBER
Guard Club 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Shield 2,
:\lajor 'N" 4.
�GERALD STEFFEN
Choir 2,3,4; ;\lixed Chorus l; Pow Wow 3; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; Gold Music
Pin 4.
DALE STEIN
Bronze Key 4; ~alional Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4; National Forensic
Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2, \'icePrcsidcnt 3; Unity Board 4, Executi\'C Committee 4; Arts Club 2, SecretaryTreasurcr 2; Debate l; German Club 4; llomccoming Committee 3,4, CoDirector 4; Forensics 2,3,4, \'ice-President 3; .\Iusical Cast l; Pow Wow 2;
Spotlighters 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; lntramurals l; American Legion Speech
Contest 2.
ARLENE STEINBERG
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.i\l. 3; Future Teachers of
America 2,3,4; Girls' Council 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Forensics 4; Spotlighters
1,4.
TERRY STEINERT
Transferred from Niles East lligh School 4; S.S.D. 4.
DAVID STONE
Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Science Fair Award l; Arts Club 2; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 3; German Club 2,3; Cross Country l; lntramurals
3,4; Swimming 1,2; Track 2; Wrestling 4.
ERIC STRAL
Fall Play Cast 2,3; Fall Play Crew 4; :\!usical Cast 2; :\lusical Crew 3,4;
Pow Wow 3; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Cast 2,3; Spring Play Crew
4; Thespians 3,4.
ROBERTA STREICH
VINCENT STRUCK
Football 1.
SUSAN SUANE
RAIMOND SUCKRO
AFS Transfer Student from Germany 4; Student Council 4; Arts Club 4; German Club 4.
PAMELA SUMNER
National Ilonor Society 3,4; Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Cabinet 4, Alternate 1,2; S.S.D. 3,4; S.S.:\!. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; :\Iusical
Cast 3; Pow \Vow 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2.
MICHA ELS UT FIN
A.V.E. 3,4; Concert Band 3; Football 3; lntramurals 3,4.
PAUL SWANSON
MICHAEL SWANSON
HELEN SWIER
S.S.M. 2,3; Pow Wow 4; G.A.A. 1.
CHARLES SZELAG
Coin and Stamp Club 3; German Club 1,2; Football 2, Minor "N" 2; Intramurals 1,2,4.
URSULA SZPASCHER
SUSAN TABLOFF
Arts Club 4; Art Council 4; French Club 4; Future Homemakers 4; Future
Nurses Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Safety Council 4.
�ALBERTA TABOR
Arts Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Choir
3,4; Concert Orchestra 1.2; Letter l, Girls' Glee 2; Sil\'er .\!usic Pin 2; Cold
.\lusic Pin 3; \'ivace 1,2,3,4.
JAMES TAMRAZ
Art Council 4; Camera Club 1,2.
ELIZABETH TA YWR
:-\ational Honorary Thespian Society 4; Arts Club 2,3,4; German Club 2;
Pep Club l; Choir 2,3,4; Silver .\1usic Pin 3; Gold :\I usic Pin 4; Mixed Chorus l; i\lusical Crew 3,4; Pow \Vow 3; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Vivace 2; C.A.A.
1,2; Social Studies Club 4.
GEORGE TEACHERSON
Astronomical and Aeronautics Club 1,2,3,4, 2nd Vice-Presrdent 2,3; BioChemistry Club 2,3,4; :\lath Club 3.
SUSAN THOMA
S.S ..\!. 4; Shorthand Award Certificate 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
JOANNE THOMAS
S.S.D. 3; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club 1,2; Ushers' Club 3,4; .\Iusical
Cast 3; Pow \Vow 4; Aquasprites 2,3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. l ,2,3; G.A.A. Board
l; Guards Club 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Timer's Club 2,3,4.
JAMES THORNTON
JUDITH TILKIN
GEORGE TIMMINGS
Cabinet Alternate 4; Baseball 1,2; Baskctball 1,2,3,4; Football l,2,3,4, Minor
"N" 2, .\lajor "N" 3,4; :-\-Club 3,4.
NANCI TOMARAS
S.S ..\!. 2.
THOMAS TORP
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair Award l; S.S.D. 4; Astronomical and Aeronautics Club l; Bio-Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Science Newspaper 3,4; Science Seminar 2,3,4.
THERESE TRIPICCHIO
BARBARA TRIVISONNO
Cabinet Alternate 4; S.S ..\!. 2,3; Future llomcmakcrs 3; :11 usical Crew 2;
G.A.A. 1.
PETER TROTTER
Basketball 1; Football 1,2.
JOAN TROWBRIDGE
Arts Club 1,2; .\lixed Chorus l; Choir 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3; Silver
.\I u;lc l'ln 2; Gold .\I usic Pin 3; .\I us1cal Cast 2,3; !'ow Wow 3; Pow Wow
Band 4; Pow \\'ow Steering Committee 4; Thespians 3,4; \'ivace 1,2,3,4,
President 4.
RICHARD TUCllOW
Science .\ewspaper 3; lmramurals !.
PETER TUCKER
fled Certilirnte I; Brun1.e Key 2; Silver Key 3; Cabinet l; S.S . .\!. 3; S.S.S.11.
'.!,4; Ba,ehall I; Gymnastics 2.
154
JOHN TlJRANSKI
�GAIL TURBIN
S.S.M. 2; S.S.S.H. 3; French Club 1,2; Pep Club l; West Word 3,4; Pow
Wow 4; Cheerleaders 3; G.A.A. l; Guards Club 4; Press Bureau 4.
HARMON TYLLAS
BEN ULECK
JANICE UNA TIN
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 3, Alternate 4; S.S .D. 4; Pep Club l; Spanish Club
1,2,3; Ushers' Club 3,4; Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2.
JEFFREY URDANGEN
Cabinet Alternate l; S.S.M. 2; S.S.S.H. 3; Baseball l; Basketball l; lntramurals 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3, Minor "N" 3.
DIANE VALONE
National Honorary thespian Society 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Girls' Glee l; Fall
Play Crew 2; i\1usical Crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Pow \Vow 3,4, Chairman 3;
Pow \Vow Steering Committee 4; Spotlighters 2,3,4; Children 's Theater 3, Director 3.
NANCY VANBRUNDT
Future Teachers of America 2 ,3,4, Treasurer 4; Cadet Band l; Concert Band
2,3,4, Student Conductor 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; i\1usical
Crew 2; Pow \Vow Crew 3; Pow \Vow Band 3; Silver Music Pin 3; Stage
Band 3; G.A.A. 2.
ANTHONY VIRAG
GEORGE WALLIES
JANICE WALTER
S.S.D. 2,3,4; Unity Board 3,4; Future Nurses Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, VicePresident 3; i\1edical Careers Club 4 , President 4 ; Spanish 1,2; Girls' Glee
2; Mixed Chorus l.
WILLIAM WATSON
KATHLEEN WEBER
S.S.M. 2,3; Future Homemakers 4; Musical Crew 2,3; Pow Wow 2,3; Spring
Play Crew 2,3.
PAULA WEIDENBACH
PATRICIA WEJOUNG
LYNNE WEILAND
LINDA WEINBERG
S.S.D. 2,3; S.S.0. Executive Board 4; Arts Club l; Spotlighters 4; Pow \\'ow
4; Children's Theater 3,4.
CHARLES WEIR
ALAN WEISS
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Science Fair Award 1,2,3; Future Scientists of America Award 2,3; S.S.i\l.
3; Bio-Chemistry CJ"u& I,Z,J,4, Cfce-f'resid"ent J,'f; Cness Ct'ub I,2,3,<I, ntePresident 3, President 4; Russian Club 2,3; Science Newspaper 3,4; Choir 2;
Mixed Chorus l; i\lusical Cast l; Gymnastics i\!anager 3,4, Minor ' N' 3;
'::r~relfee ~enilliar ~~; "l\-11iR:ih1l1"Nrct!t 1C~!fcr'<fi'l..'Vlllllft!1Rr1tiRJl, '\.
1
1!-fi.,
�ROBIN WEISS
Future Homemakers 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Pep Club l; Spanish
Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2.
TERRY WEISS
Student Council l; S.S.:11. 3; S.S.S.H. 4; Baseball 2,3,4, :llinor 'N' 3, :llajor
'N' 4; Football 1,2,4, :llajor 'N' 4; Track l; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, :llajor 'N'
2,3,4; :'\-Club 2,3,4.
ANDREW WEISSMAN
National Honor Society 3,4; White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; National Forensics League 3,4; S.S.:\!. 4; Debate 3,4; ;\lath Club 2; West
Word 4; lntramurals 1; Social Studies Club 4; National :Ilerit Letter of Commendation 4.
KA TH LEEN WELLS
Transferred from Saint Scholastica High School 3; Safety Council 4; Choir
4; Girls' Glee 3; G.A.A. 3.
GAILWESBER
Cabinet 3,4; S.S.:11. 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club l.
DANIEL WICZER
Cabinet Alternate 3; S.S.M. 2,3,4; Bio-Chemistry Club 3; German Club 4,
Treasurer 4; Gymnastics 3; lntranrnrals 3.
BARBARA WIELGUS
R~>cl Certificate l; Aquasprites 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4.
CYNTIIIA WILLIAMS
Ans Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Pep Club l; Ushers' Club 4; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Letter 2; :\lard1ing
Band 2,3,4; :\Iusical Orchestra 2; Silver :II usic Pin 3; \'ivace 2,3,4; G.A.A.
1,2.
IRENE WILLIAMS
French Club 2,3; Future Nurses Club 2; G.A.A. 3.
RONNA WINEBERG
Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Sil\'er Key 2; National Honorary Thespian
Society 4; Science Fair Award 2; Spectrum 2,3; Safety Council 3; Spanish
Club 1,2; West Word 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; :llusical Crew 2,3; Pow \Vow
3; Pow \Vow Steering Committee 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Spring
Play Cast 3; National :llerit Letter of Commendation 4.
ROBERT WINER
S.S.:11. 4; S.S.S.H. 3.
STEVE WISHNOFF
Choir 2,3,4; Fall Play Cast 2; Gold :llusic Pin 4; ;\lixed Chorus l; :llusical
Cast 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; Football l,2,3; Wrestling 1.
JAMES WISNIEWSKI
Gymnastics 2.
GAIL WOLF
Cabinet 4, Alternate 2,3; Spectrum 1,2,3; Future Teachers l; Pep Club l;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Pow \Vow 2; G.A.A. I.
MARK WOLIN
Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Student Council Alternate 4; S.S ..M. 4; S.S.S.H. 3; Spectrum 4; West Word 4i Pow \Vo\v Steering Committee 4; Spring
,
Play Cast 3; Track 2.
MICHAEL WOLTER
Football l.
LARRY WOLTERS
MARK YOHANNA
White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; S.S.S.H. 4; A.V.E. l; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Major 'N' 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; N-Club 2,3,4.
�STEVEN YOSHINO
Unity Board 4; German Club 3,4, President 3; Guards Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2.
THOMAS YOUNG
RONALD ZABAN
Transferred from Kelvin Park ll igh School 2; Latin Club 3,4.
ILENE ZACHER
Bronze Key 3; National Honorary Thespian Society 2,3,4; National Forensic Society 2, Degree of Honor 2; S.S.:--!. 3; Arts Club 2,4; Debate 2; French
Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Safety Council 4; West Word 2,3,4;
Forensics 3,4, Treasurer 4; Fall Play Crew 2; :\I usical Crew 2,3; Spring Play
Crew 3, Publicity Chairman 3; Spotlighters 3,4; G.A.A. 2.
WARREN ZAITLEN
A.V.E. 1; Safety Council 4; Track 1,2,4, :\lajor ":'\" 4.
ALEX ZEID
Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1,2.
JOHN ZELIENKA
Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, :\linor "N" 3.
GREGORY ZERA
:'\ational Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.0. Executi\'e Board 4, llead
Chairman 4; S.S.D. 3,4, Supen-isor 3, 'Chairman 4; S.S.:--1. 2; S.S.S.11. 3.4;
Latin Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, :\lajor •:-.;• 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :--linor
";'\" 2, :\lajor ":-1" 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; :'\-Club 3,4, \'ice-President 4.
CYNTHIA ZIFF
Arts Club 3,4; Future Homemakers 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Future Teachers
of America 2,3,4; Safety Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4; West Word 4.
KATHLEEN ZIMKA
S.S.:\!. 2,4; :\I usical Crew 2: G.A.A. 1.
GAIL ZIMMERMAN
Arts Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; :\lixed
Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3.
ILENE ZUKERMAN
Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 1,
2,3; Ushers' Club 3,4; West Word 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; .\I usical Crew 2;
Pow \\'ow 3; G.A.A. 1,2.
CAMERA SHY
GERALDINE CRAIG
Pep Club l; G.A.A. 1,2,4.
GARY DAVIS
PHILIP FIRMISS
LAWRENCE GREEN
S.S.:\I. 3,4; Football 2,3,4, .\linor "N" 3.
GERALDINE HANSON
DAVID HEINZ
BARBARA HIRSCH
ROBERT HUSAR
RICHARD JANKOWSKI
JOSEPH KELLER
RICHARD KORAN
ELLEN KOZDRON
JAMES KRAUS
ANTHONY KURR
JAMES LAFOND
PATRICIA LANGE
WILLIAM LAPPA
FRANK LEMBCKE
RONALD LEVINE
JEFFREY LUNT
RONALD MARKO
ANTHONY MARTORANO
PETER MOROS
JAMES MORTEN
MARK NUSBAUM
ERICH ROSCOP
RONALD SCHIMEL
BRENDA SHEREY
MICHAEL STELIAR
DANIEL TELLERSEN
AL USDROWSKI
FRANK WALTHERS
EDWARD WAMSLEY
BERNARD WEBER
KENNETH WINKLEY
HOPE WOLFF
RONALD ZEV
157
�UNIQUE HOMECOMING "BELLES
Starti ng a brand new day. -B. Perlow
a a;..___ _
J.
Anderson takes a break.
Seniors get rich behind the Snack Bar.
�AND BEAUS" COMES TO WEST
Thoughts wander while in German class. -C. Lenzen
C. Kahan wonders about a math problem as i\1. 1-Iarlin looks
01i.
Foreign Exchange students admire Niles West Trophy Case. --Raimond Suckro, i\lersini i\!oreleli
S. Krupnick practises French pronunciation.
�SENIORS REVISIT KINDERGARTEN '55
F. Chen chooses thesis for his next English essay.
B. Sorokin gathers her thoughts before starting to work.
L. Lash juggles her books while lc<n·ing An class.
The emblem of the Class of '67.
160
�REMEMBER WHEN
Homeroom 228 smile as they begin their high school years.
Just four short yea rs ago. --Homeroom 222
Presenting .... • ... --E. Seidman
Then
and ..
four years later
--G. Horan
16 1
�u
N
D
E
R
c
L
A
s
s
M
E
N
�The underclassman
Crawling, groping,
on the path to maturity.
Starting
Trying to find a niche in which to fit,
A place in which to grow.
A year ended--A step taken,
An advance made on the road to self-knowledge.
�-
JUNIOR CABINET
IAST ROW: W. Grayson, J. Levey, J. Morgan, M. Newman, P. Gans, C. Petersen, M. Brodsky, R. Badesh, D. Daskowsky, P. Hornthal. FOURTH ROW:
G. Boevers, Sponsor; J. Kasten, S. Sachs, K. Zupko, M. Kreiter, C. Miller,
R. Cowin, C. Burack, H. Lebov itz. THIRD ROW: R. Halpern, A. Begoun, K.
Teets, G. Davis, A. Norris, J. Lubor, A. Weinstein, M. Shimmerlik, B. Womer,
R. Turry. SECOND ROW: B. Starkman, M. Rutgard, J. Rodnik, R. Fenchel,
R. Kirstein, J. Medak, B. Sostrin, M. Bereskin, C. Sherman. FIRST ROW: M .
Frazin, M. Fogel, Treasurer; E. Hirsch, President; M. Pierce, Vice-President;
J. Glick, Secretary.
Juniors
Work starts for Prom '67. When can we have it?
How about May 29? No, that's a Monday. Waitno school Tuesday -Fine, we've got a date. Where?
Most places are booked. Hey, how about the Sherman House? 0 .K. ? 0 .K.! We're going to need some
money, kids. Paper Drive. Success- profit. After game
dance, "Royal Wild West." Success- profit. Prom '67,
here we come!
164
�JUNIORS
MRS-. BARNES 119
Last Row: P. Hornthal, ]. Deppong, C. Haring, L.
Hook, S. Hehn, D . Hullison, L. Harrington. Fourth
Row: £. Mirson, M. Gold, H . Gurion, C. Honnet, L.
Gordon, B. Hallman. Third Row: K. Haynes, K. Iverson, L. Gurrentz, S. Goldenberg, G. Heller, S. Goodman, L. Harrington. Second Row: D. Higus, B. Gumpert, K. Kaplan, L. Hack, S. Grossman, M . Johnson.
·First Row: B. Isaacson, R. Hymes, P. I-!arrman, R.
Halpern, S. Horwitz, T. Hill.
MR. BASRAK 130
Last Row: ]. Kaluzna, C. Karar, R. Karp, D. Kanel,
A. Kauffman, .\II. Isoe, P. Imhof. Fourth Row: M. Jennings, M . Horwitz, D. Karlos, T. Rowell, L. Kaplan,
R. Kalmes. Third Row:£. Karson, J. Kasten, D. J ohnopolos, J. Kahn, W. Iverson. Second Row: N. Keller,
]. Kantor, £. Katsoolias , L. l.ewkow icz, E. Kipnis,
B. Keppe1L First Row: B. Jacobson, D. Katz, K. Kawabata, J . Joslyn, R. Keeshin.
MR. CAJET 112
Last Row: D. Carlson, M. Berger, M. Bussert, V. Clauson, P. Pramson, S. Callisher, T. Carey, G. Chelchun,
C. Blumenthal. Fourth Row: J. Carlisle, K. Braden,
J. Brandzel, R. Brunon, J. Buxbaum, A. Jones, M.
Brodsky, T. Cartwright. Third Row: R. Clark, C. Caldwell, M. Christiansen, A. Chin, G. Carlson, £. Chen, A.
Bronstein, B. Braude, C. Cassata. Second Row: S. Callisher, N. Clifford , S. Clemen, J . Budz, K. Braband!,
J. Buchel, J. Chikaraishi. First Row: S. Chankin, £.
Brooks, C. Brown, R. Cherniet, J. Cohen .
.
1
MISS COORDS 205
Last Row: ]. Doe, R. Numbrich, J. Nemanich, T.
Nachba uer, P. Minx, A. Obberrotman. Fourth Row:
J. Meiselman, J . Murphy, S. Nelson, R. Metzler, C.
Oleksy. Third Row: R. Nichols, C. Morawski, J. Netz,
C. Miller, V. Nabolotny, W. McWilliams. Second Row:
L. Neumann, C. Samatas, L. Nehart, B. Mans, M.
Norling. First Row: B. Newman, N. Miles, N. Mall,
L. Sackrison.
�JUNIORS
MISS EBINGER 210
Last Row: S. Fried man, P. Gilford, \V. Grayson, L.
Goodman, G. Gordon, D. Greenspa n. Fourt h Row: C.
Goldstein, J. Guenther, R. Grauman, D. Glatt, R. Maurer, L. Gundlach, 111. Grejbowski. Third Row: J . Goldman, J. Guenther, L. Greenfield, .\!. Goldberg, C. Gold,
P. Fidonis. Second Row: S. Goode, K. Goslin, S. Goldner, C. Goldstone, B. Glassberg, N. Gomberg. First
Row: R. Golbus, L. Goldenberg, C. Glubo k, C. Goundas, .\!. Husar.
MR. FIELD 3 10
Last Row: T. Sarantakis, !. Shapira, R. Senn, C. Senf,
~I. Shih, A. T ully, L. Sdrnster. Fourth Row: JI. Savoy,
D. Schramek, J. Schroeder, J. Sch aefer, B. Schallo, K.
Sha ndel son, R. Sears. Third Row: G. Shibe, C. Sarge,
P. Schodin, 111. Sheehan, 111. Schimerlik, A. Shaw. Second Row: J . Silver stein , C. SedlofT, H. Shapiro, C .
Sklodowski, C. Seregi,, B. Freedman. First Row: B.
Seidman, L. Skla r, B. Silverman , R. Zaba n, C. Sherman.
"Royal Wild West" A Huge
MR. FIZZELL 218
Last Row: D. Maslovitz, T. :\!asters, K. :'llcQ.uaig, K.
Lowen, :'11. Loos, A. :'llandell, T. :'11archeschi, P. :'llermel. Fourth Row: R. !\laker, S. Levin, \'. Kassell, B.
Magged, D. O'Donnell, :'II. Walliser, S. :'llann. Third
Row: A. Leon, D. Jones, P. .\Iagad, J. illarks, P. :'11assarsky. Second Row: C. ill ader, J . Luber, S. Levey, J.
l)eberman, C . .\Ielin. First Row: J. :'lledak, i\l. illarmitt, M . Nussbaum, K. Lundie, V. Lundgrein.
166
�JUNIORS
MISS GOODWIN 300
Last Row: S. Futransky, D. Gaule, L. Rubinstein, R.
Can, M. Fogel, J. Friedman, I. Camm. Fourth Row:
C. Cassel, A. Fredrickson, P. Cans, S. Foster, C. Gig·
stad, R. Gianola. Third Row: M. Frazin, D. Fried, \V.
Siet, L. Ciaione, P. Clines, N. Frohberg, M. Carcia.
Second Row: L. Fuchs, J. Click, E. St. Peter, G. Fortu·
nato, C. Glass, R. Fallon. First Row: N . Flammini,
M. Fisher. C. Fortman, J. Friedkin.
MISS GREENBEHG 314
Last Row: A. Zager, S. Capinegro, G. Wiig, F. Zera,
\V. \Vilander, J. Wilson, K. \Vojeicki. Fourth Row: R.
Winkler, G. Wielgus, J. Work, D. \Vinquist, T. Wolf,
L. Zeman. T hird Row: D. Wortman, J. Turk, W. \Viii·
ner, C. Burack, H. Wiczer, B. \Yurman, \V. Weise.
Second Row: S. Worth, B. Womer, P. Witt, \V. Wulf,
L. Zar, C. Ziemba. First Row: J. Wright, S. Zemel, I.
Zimmerman, N. Wineberg, J. Zuccarelli.
Success for Junior Cabinet!
MR. HOEPPNER 323
Last Row: B. Wiegman, K . \\'hite, S. Young, C. \\'arner, E. Walton, L. Wagner , D. \\'alkowiak. Fourth Row:
J. Terp, H. VonderLinden, D. Trotter, D. Niuman. \\'.
Torenko. Third Row: H. Urbanus, D. Thompson. H.
Thornton, K. Walliser, N. \\'ahle, D. \\'amsl\", :\I.
Vigiletti. Second Row: 1'1. \\'arady. C. \'inci, J. Topor·
ek, A. Weinstein, E. Tompkin, ll. \\'inkier. First Row:
D .. Warren, E. \Vargo, K. \\'ehrmacher, P. \'anOnr·
loop, C. Walter.
167
�JUNIORS
MR. JACKSON 318
Last Row: i\J. Kluk, R. lluber, K. Zupko, C. Johnson,
R. Laureys, L. Levin. Fourth Row: T. Si nkule, J . Kern,
R. Sullivun, B. \Vicker, J. Mann, T. Budz. Third Row:
M. Zals man, R. Epstein, N . Peterson, D. Zoltek, S. Zagoren, K. Krueger. Second Row: P. Kirschbaum, P.
Davis, L. Work, K. Anderson, E . Skeina. First Row:
L. Handelsman, R. Katz, J. Brown, E. Cohn, [. Hirsch.
MR. KNAAK 116
Last Row: F. Berkover, S. Becker, C. Beutelspacher,
J. Blatt, H. Baumhardt , R. Corral, S. Belgrade. Fourth
Row: J. Boysen , H. Berger, i\I. Bohlin, H. Benario,
R. Beaird, J . Blessing. Third Row: R. Berkowitz, B.
Block, R. Bennett, S. Beyda, B. Blomquist, S. Bers.
Second Row: M . Barron, K. Bick, C:. Schuster, M .
Bernstein, F. Colma n. First Row: i\I. Bereskin, L. Binstein, S. Freed ma n, E. Berke, P. Bosworth .
Juniors Raise Much Money
MRS. MACAl.A 118
Last Row: D. Daskovsky, S. Claver, J. Kazlolf, L.
Corey, S. Colton, C. Delfs, R. Dalen. Fourth Row: R.
Dassinger, A. Diekholtz, R. Kaplan, L. Corn, R. Cywinski, C. Clemen. Third Row: C. Conrad , S. Dean,
R. Cowin, A. Cooper, J. Dehmlow, N . Bordon, T. Pizzolato. Second Row: J. Cutler, D. Demeduc, L. Cordell,
B. Cornick, F. Cooper, A. Conway. First Row: K. Collins, M. Smith, B. Curra n, D. Davis, M. David .
168
�JUNIORS
MR. McDOWELL 2B
Last Row: J. Mech, P. Lauritzen, J. McGuan, D . Loruen,
J. Levy, M. Lerner, R. McCracken. Fourth Row: B.
Levin, L. McLevin, B. La,rson, H . Lasky, K. Luscombe,
R. Logan. Third Row: S. Leimontas, H. Lebovitz, P.
Laug hlin, A. Leal, F. Salia no, L. Layfer, S. Lloyd. Second Row: D . Lee, B. Lieberman , 'A. Lefkov itz, S. LaRosa, K. Johnson, N . Landes. First Row: ]. Landy, G.
Lisman, S. Lipschultz, D. Liberma n, A. Leavitt.
MR. McMAHON 114
Last Row: R. Eickhoff, T. Decicco, C. Dubas, N. Eaton,
B. Fine, A. Garpon, B. Feiss. Fou rth Row: B. Filko, T.
Dempsey, D. Fesh, L. Downing, J. Feilen, M. English,
E. Jones. Third Row: B. Feld man , G. Davis, M. Ep·
stein, J. Fengus, F. DeNovi, D . Endre, D. Jones. Second Row: M. Fanares, A. Ecka rt, D. D uebner, S. Delu·
gach, A. Dubinsky . First Row: S. Feinglass, S. Drew,
]. Greenberg, B. Fenschel, S. Farber.
from Successful Paper Drive!
MR. OVELMEN 307
Last Row: J. Schippman, P. Schimel, G. Peterson, I.
Rosen, J. Searle, ]. Kramer. Fourth Row: R. Salon,
N. Birnberg, R. McCarthy, A. Rubel, G. Sabey, R.
Sanders, M. Samson. Third Row: S. Gore, J. Potkin,
R. Rosengren, S. Rosengard, J . Sduoeder, M. Schatten .
Second Row: D. Rubin, S. Schulhoff, A. Sadur, L. J,l.oss,
P. Sher, S. Sa ndm a n . First Row: E. Schneider, M . Robbins, S. Rosenzweig, M. Rutgard.
169
�JUNIORS
MISS PARAS 206
Last Row: G. Terdich, J. Oeschbourg, D. Simon, H.
Peterson, R. Sullivan, S. Spiwak. Fourth Row: It Stoltz,
T. Sieky, T. Sroka , J. Gerentz, S. Arrnstrup, \V . Smith,
0. Hoppe. Third Row: P. Spinks, L. Sereda, i\ I. Taradash, P. Tackett, E. Tarant, A. Strauss. Second Row:
J. Tash, S. Swier, N. Sweadner, 13. Uzzo, ;\ I. Walthers.
First Row: C. Tobias, H. Turry, K. Teets, L. Taylor,
N. Szymski.
MISS RANDO RF 229
Last Row: :\I. Hanoi, D. Perlow, :\I. Hochman, S. Pokvitis, J. Porcaro, ;\I. Pysno. Fourth Row: P. Pearson, H.
Hahnert, C. Peterson, L. Hice, J. Randolph, R. Riley,
C. Reg in. Third Row: J. Pogue, C. Rode, i\l. Pierce,
S. Rod man, R. RockofT, 13. Przybylski. Second Row:
R. Rosen, D. Raymond , J. Privatsky, 13 . Rohrbacher,
L. Reitman, H. Roberts. First Row: J. Hodnick, 13. Robbins, P. Soenksen, D. Rosenberg, J. Pitzer.
Committees Formed for Prom
Mr. ROGOSKI 328
Last Row: 13. Simon, K. Shoemaker, N. Stern, R. Yant,
F. Slater, L. Schroeder. Fourth Row: J. Sinkule, I I. Sosin, B. Shi rley, M. Sh uster, L. Schaffer. Third Row: G.
Strickett, T. Steinseifer, J. Sutfin, V. Stone, J. Spiegel,
C. Steele. Second Row: 13. Stein, C:. Sobol, P. Snoply,
E. Stier, l'. Spiers, L. Speciale. First Row: E. Starkman,
II. Sostrin_, 13. Stark, C. Soldinger, J. Shaw.
170
�JUNIORS
MR. STOKES 215
Last Row: J-1. Panouses, R. Olkiewicz, B. Paddov, S.
Elkins, V. Nelson, B. Petacque, R. Poterni, J. O'Martin.
Fourth Row: D. Oprea, M. Oscarson, M. Neumann,
K. Omachel, D. Osmolak, M. Perelman, C. Peterson.
Th ird Row: i\il. ~lonitz, R. Oswald, L. Palmer, L. Meenan, R. Paulson, R. Pearson. Second Row: H. Peters,
S. Peat, A. Norris, V. Pappalardo, C. Palmer, L. Miller. First Row: S. Olsen, L. Novak, L. Ostberg, N. Olson, L. Opalka.
MISS SWIFT 137
Last Row: M. Bloom, A. Ashlevitz, H. Albrecht, M.
Bell, B. Baruck, B. Baumler, D. Banks. Fourth Row:
]. Ambrus, S. Barchay, R. Badesch, E . Bacher, 0.
Anderson, B. Barnett, L. Barron. Third Row: ll. Aren,
I.
S. Avella, M. Ashkinaz, P. Balin, iV Barsky, H. Appel. Second Row: C. Bellos, S. Chomsky, A. Begoun,
C. Baumhardt, K. Abrams, R. Alleguer. First Row:
M. lleller, C. Becker, A. Bock, V. Amado.
at the Sherman House!
MR. ZACHWIEJA 134
Last Row: H. Kohl, E. Kreischmar, J. Kozioi, M. Landa"uer, T. Kling, T. Korok. Fourth Row: J. Kramer,
~I. Bauer, R. Lange, R. Kaplan, H. Krnus,]. Hanks,
]. Koch. Third Row: C. Koprinik, M. Kreiter, F. Kaufman , A. Kelly, C. Krueger. Second Row: J. Johnson, J.
Kirke, S. Klatch, J. Klingberg, D. Kitzing, M. Killey.
First Row: R. Kirstein, J. Klein, C. Klemm, C . Korn.
171
�,I
'
I \ ·
SOPHOMORE CABINET
1AST ROW: M . Karlin, L. Friedman, P. Barrett, A. Chapman, M. Joseph, A.
Weisz, R. Stoia, B. Rosenberg. THIRD ROW: S. Cohn, L. Barrash, D. Delg,
C. Braverman, E. Reinauer, D. Lasser, B. Weinstein. SECOND ROW: W.
Greene, D. Lyon, B. Silverman, L. Schwartz, L. Morris, C. Perlove, J. Lang,
J. N ishimura. FIRST ROW: S. Kaufman, Treasurer; D. Drew, Vice-President;
P. Sorta!, President; B. Levine, Secretary; Mrs. Nichols, Sponsor.
Sophomores
More petal paper. Hand me a nail. Ouch! I
hammered my finger! Float's done. 3rd place Class
B. Ticket please. You have to have a ticket to get
into "The Dance." Clothes, clothes, and more clothes.
Winners of Bundles Day. Cans, piled high. A successful canned food drive. Hey, if you hit me with
that sponge again . . . . Let's get married . .. . I
won a goldfish! Kaotic Karnival-crazy fun and end
to their 2nd year.
172
�SOPHOMORES
MRS. BOYD 120
Last Row: A. l)augird, B. Delano, C. Colodny, P. Conti, T . Dahlstrom, B. Clark. Fourth Row: B. Goldberg,
P. Dalland, C. Dassinger, J. Saltz, J. Conrad, R.
Brown, S. Gordon. Third Row: R. Becker, D. Crane,
J. Ryds, D. Carlson, T. Corin, S. Cohen. Second Row:
M . Gorsky, D. Drew, M. Friedman,]. Cooper, B. Davidson. First Row: M. Claus, A. Delman, S. E llis, L. Dubin.
MR. BRINK 224
Last Row: B. Pa lum bo, L. Packer, J. Nelson, R. Neeleman, R. Perz, H. Meyers. Fourth Row: D. Ortmann,
F. Ostergaard , R. Mulford, L. Natkin, L. Lowery. Third
Row: N. Novoselsky, I'. Page, D . Oles, I. Pakier, J.
Ovington, G. Mueller. Second Row: A. Moytl , S. Napolitano, B. Pinkert, J. Peterson, K. Johnson. First Row:
]. N ishimira, C. Nesseslson, K. Oscar son, J. O'B rien,
N. l urbens.
Sophomores Winners of Bundles Day Drive!
MR. BURKE 135
Last Row: D. Harms, C. Hammond, C. Hahn, B.
Harris, M . Gussis. Fourth Row: S. Greenspan, D . Gotts,
R. Rosenberg, B. Grimm, L. Kaufmann. Third Row:
G. Guenther, N. Gunderson, J. Olszawsk.i, C. Greven,
S. Gray, N. Gutschick. Second Row: M. Yionan, L.
Grover, R. Greisman, L. Gold berg. First Row: R. Friedman, M. Hackin, N. Gottlieb, D . Greene.
173
�SOPHOMORES
MISS CORELIS 113
Last Row: J. Satfin, D. Tortorell a, G. Weidenbach, G.
Zachary, S. Turf, P. Azaove. Fourth Row: S. Weidner,
A. Turbin, R. Weinstein, J. Weiss, D. Zehner, l'l'l. Zizzi,
D. Tripicchia. Third Row: S. \Vide;1, S. \Vhite, R. Wallace, L. Ungereieder, D. \Vassaski, S. Verunac. Second Row: V. Unrath, L. Williams, J. Waloruch, B.
Philli ps, i\l. Unick. First Row: i\l. \Vasshausky, L.
Wagner, J. Wasmund, C. \Veiner, S. Zelienka.
MR. FABRI 219
Last Row: A. Milazzo, ~I. Minx, F. Misrac, C. Morten,
J. Morel, R. i\folina. Fourth Row: J. i\loore, i\l. i\tissner, M. i\leuer, J. Doman, A. Penyich, P. Mitchell.
Third Row: L. Mor ris, W. Misser, K. Johnson , D. i\liller, M. Michnik, T. O'Brien. Second Row: S. Mensinger,
A. Moir, K. Meikle, J . Pfuffer, M. Kanavos, D. Mouci.
First Row: M. Mits, M. lloffman, B. Moros, 11 . Moser,
J. Mueller.
Soph. Cabinet Float Captures Third
MR. GEMENY 203
Last Row: S. Jacobson, R. Kurz, A. Goodcase, A. Goldner, J. Niesman , H. Goldman. Fourth Row: A. Katz,
A. ~1eilach, M. Karlin, P. Kazelak, II. Levy, B. Levy,
ll. Lemke, D. Johnson. Third Row: D. Goldfus, i\l.
Kempf, C. Kellman, J. Kandel!, G. Kaluzna, C. Piacko.
Second Row: D. Kane, C. Kanter, S. Kaminsky, P.
~ l arti n , S. James, 0. Kamps. First Row: S. Kaufmann,
E. Glicky, ]. Garpow, F. Kaplan, ;\1. Keene.
174
�SOPHOMORES
MR. HANDZEL 220
Last Row: D. La pacy, B. Lipman, R. Leach, K . LeFevre, M . Hengels, J. Levey. Fourth Row: R. Loeb,
M. Larson, J. Leitza, M. Lewkowicz, P. Minx, D. Lasser, D. Levin. Third Row: M. Morris, B. LeVine, S.
Lannefeld, J. Lazar, E. Lev, R. Calla han . Second Row:
J. Lerner, M. Miller, L. Leader , D. Lembcke, J. J ohnso1 First Row: D. Schwartz, J. Klein, K . Acierno, L.
1.
Leavitt.
MISS HA TSCHER 108
Last Row: L. Berman, B. Angell, D. Anderson, G. Allison, K. Aubens, S. Braverman. Fourth Row: L. Alexa nder, J. Brown, B. Anderson, K. Baumler, N. Baitcher.
Third Row: S. Beckman, C. Bach, L. Ba rrash, J . Ashner, P. Adams, S. Arbetman. Second Row: G. Bell, D.
Alex, S. Block, J. Bagley, L. Alswede. First Row: R.
Baim, L. Angelino, B. Apelian, K. Baumhardt, i\l.
Barnett.
Place 1n Class B Division Floats!
MR. HENRICI 213
Last Row: B. Powroznik, J. Neath, C. Long, N. Matthew, R. Segerdahl, G. Manev. Fourth Row: A. Lovering,
T. Lorenz, B. Martin, R. Maslovitz, K. Mabler, C.
Matcher, D. Loew. Third Row: J. Macnider, M. Magurten, B. Marmitt, \V. Maclnnes, K . McNinch, K.
Malz. Second Row: V. i\ lcGuire, G. i\IcNevin, C . Macek,
\V .. Phillips, R. Markoya. First Row: D . Lyon, L. Gladstein, T. Mech, S. Masters.
175
�SOPHOMORES
MRS. HERZOG 201
Last Row: ]. Beunett, S. Blum, M. Boh lin, W. Booth,
H. Anderson. Fourth Row: P. Berens, M. Beerli, E.
Blackman, C. Boucher, C . Blurncnfield , B. Block. Third
Row: D. Bloom, J. Bizar, C. Braverman, C. Bodnarchuk. Second Row:]. Braun, D. Beswick, B. Bianchi,
K. Beech. First Row: D. Bonelli, J. Bork, S. Bernstein,
S. Bieber.
MR. HILL208
Last Row: S. Klipowicz, J. Kriete, S. Lorne, ,\I. Levin,
T. Kornelly, D. Krok. Fourth Row: P. Koehler, S.
Landman, W. Kretschmer, P. LaLoggia, J. Kramer,
W. Kolodziej, ]. Kosoglad. Third Row: G. J oh nson,
K. Kudla, G. Korzec, B. Kravitz, K. Kropp, K. Kauffman. Second Row: K. Krause, B. Knoblock, i\1. Koplon, D. Demoss, C. Landy, R. Kopp. Fi rst Row: II.
Kounat, 111. Koran, J. Lang, M. Lach, L. Kunda.
MRS. KOVEN 324
Last Row: L. Zabolocky, G. Zeul, R. Wielgus, R. Weiss,
A. Weisz, ]. Wulf. Fourth Row: T . Woods, J. Wiczer, P.
Thompson, S. Weissman , '.\!. Winkleman, C. \\lickurn ,
K. Wisniewski. Third Row: P. \Vyzgala, D. Ud itsky,
C. Wrobel, D. Wirkus, C. Uhle, S. Lapizynski. Second Row: J. Young, S. Giacone, i\l. Williams, R. \Vedrall, S. WernikofT, B. Wilson. First Row: J. Wricht, K .
Wojnar, S. Ya blin, B. Wolsky, L. Tsunela.
"The Dance" Very Successful
171>
�SOPHOMORES
MRS. MILLER 202
Last Row: S. Kacin, A. Kahn, R. Johns, .'vi. Jeschke,
J. Hirsh, R. James, M. Joseph. Fo urth Row: S. Johnson, J. Katz, R. Jess, L. Keith, J. Janus, C. Lange.
Third Row: J. Kellman, D. J obst, L. Kaufman, i\I.
Milin, S. Jolly, F. J aeger, K. Jariabka. Second Row:
G. Klein, S. Kaplan, T. Koller, R. Howard, J . Iverson, R. Kurtice. First Row: C. Jaremus, D . Jakubik, P.
Joslyn, I. Iglarsh, J. Jacobson.
MISS O'NEIL 125
Last Row: L. Butler, H. Brown, 1'!. Cardey, S. Burg,
S. Brooks, R. Cashatt. Fourth Row: A. Chow, R. Friedman, A. Carlson, B. Burrows, J. Cedarbaum, A. Chapman, R. Anderson. Third Row: J. Capinego, J. Bydalek, J. Crane, S. Berger, R. Bryant, D. Brungee. Second
Row: S. Cooper, L. Conrad, D. Cash more, P. Caracciolo, A. Chi n . .Fi rst Row: P. Cohn, :\[. Buchanan, J
Cuszykowski, S. Carter, R. Cahan.
MR. PASCHKE 308
Last Row: \V. Tarant, R. Stoia, P. Virag, Kris Tegert,
G. Sta nko, M. Taylor. Fourth Row: R. Telchin, A.
Strauss, J. Hanna, R. Weiss, A. Terry. Third Row: L.
Stolberg, P. Steitz, C. Therely, C . Sumner , B. Staulfenberg, C. Ta kemoto. Second Row: C. Tho mas,]. Stone,
C. T ommins, L. Balsa, P. Gasiorowski. First Row: R.
Wagner, D. T hompson, S. Vitali, R. Stoklosa, M.
Storck.
for Sophomore Cabinet!
177
�SOPHOMORES
MR. SCHMIDT 132
Last Row: L. Kawabata , J. Fcinzimer, S. Goldstar, L.
Friedman, II. Fresh, i\I. Floyd. Fourth Row: A. Fritz,
\V. Foster, N. Flink, S. Esterman, T. ;\JcCano. Third
Row: L. Jams, J. Faugerauss, C. Francis, J . Feldman,
;\1. David, F. Siegel. Second Row: S. Feinberg, S. Taich,
D. Erickson, P. Stadler, I{. Ginsburg. First Row: H.
Davis, M. Flack, l'. Gold, D. Ester!, J . Farber.
MR. SCHNURR 147
Last Row: C. llidaka, J\ I. llcilbron, T. ll enrickson,
R. Hoff, II. Heppner, V. llil l. Fourth Row: B. llerbstman, R. lloshizaki, S. ll u111cr, R. llllben , G. lloward,
D. lleidtke, D. llildebrandt. Third Row: J. Kaplan,
D. Henzel, A. llcrzon, L. Iverson, A . llirsch, T. Polone.
Second Row: C. llelander, L. 1lcbeker, D. lloelbl, 13.
llerdrich, J. I-led. First Row: \V. Greene, J. Holtzman,
S. Goldberg, P. Kaplan, S. llorvitz.
Thomas Schnepper Becomes
MRS. SCHWAB 225
Last Row: S. Schaefer, L. Perstein, T. Pcarrso n, I..
Johnson, G. Pollack. Fourth Row: K. Pion tcr, C. Peterson, :\I. Hosenberg, S. Potoker, S..\I ueller. I{. Peller.
Third Row: S. Placko, J. Podell, C. Perlo\'C, S. Patterson, :\I. Platt. Second Row: D. ScoH, 11. Poucr. :\.
Polster, C. Pey rot, D. Perz. First Row: S. Sca hill , :\I.
l'i1ikwater, I.. Sdrnller, I{. lleinauer, J. Porgcs.
i\IR. STRNAD 3 16
Last Row: C. Soderstrom , \\'. Shih. G. Simonsen, C.
Sinard , C. Smiley, P. Sona!. fourth How: S. Sotello,
J. Sobel, K. Spiking, S. Sherman, .\ I. Siegel, D. Shaw,
K. Slupik. Third Row: K. Sheridan, II. Skelni k, II.
Sih·er man. K. Sholder, .f. Sigrist, C. Skotnicki. St·cond
Row: \'. Thorn, J. \\'ei ss, .\ . Spitzer, J{. Springer, P.
Shifrcn. First How: C. :\ianick, .f. Cilon, P. ll arrer, .\ .
Shibe. S. Shires.
178
�SOPHOMORES
MR. WINTERHALTER 133
Last Row: R. Coldenbogen, R. Geller, J. Cates, M.
Gianola, R. Friedman, S. Greene, A. Goldberg. Fourth
Row: D . Caynin, M. Coch, I. Caroon, S. Erickson,
C. Cild in, J. Feldberg. Third Row: P. llarris, S. Fierman, N. Cottlieb,l\l. Fiack, P. Cold, ]. Il arris, J. Keith.
Second Row: J. Cla ude, S. Cavlin, R. Ci nter, J . JI a rms,
W. Klaveter, M. Lazar. First Row: R. Lerner, C. Klein,
E. Cogla nian , !. Corgosz, L. Kenis, i\l. Cotski.
MRS. D. WISE 123
Last Row: D. Engebetson, B. Dick, S. Dim as, C. Eiden,
B. Dawni ng. Fourth Row: \V. Eles h, J. Ell ison, \V.
Pollack, J . Deter s, P. Prielozny. Third Row: C. Cortina,
J. Cooper, G. Dobbs, B. Erickson, J. Rothfeld. Second
Row: B. Du nk, D . Dunston, \V. Conrad, K. Oiakoumis,
S. Ellwing. First Row: S. Eiseman, R. Eaves, C. Delott,
J. Derdiger, L. Carlson.
Sophomore Class Principal
MR. WITZGALL 3 17
Last Row: B. Rabe, D. Weser, R. BarbofT, J. Peterson,
i\I. Ray, R. Priess. Fourth Row: N . Richa, P. Radermacher, R. Rapport, R. Seidman, R. Raca ma, :\!. Raits,
R. Randall. Third Row: G. Ra ucci, E. Raymond , J.
Rotter, 0. Rosemarin, S. Rosenstone. Second Row: B.
Rosenberg , V. Resnick, L. Segal, E. Reinauer, :\!. Pugliese, S. Richter. First Row: N. Renieris, L. Rubert , C\ .
ll oppe, S. Swibel, 0 . Roth.
MRS. ZILBERSTEIN 325
Last Row: D. Scaturo, S. Walsh, L. Peterson, 0 . Hendzel, E. Scheff Fourth Row: S. Jaffe, B. Scott, B. Schaefer, N. Ilirsch, J. Schutt, J. Rust. Third Row: M. Shumate, 13. Schramm, G. Samos, i\I. Shapiro, L. Schwa rtz.
Second Row: E. Segal, F. Einbender, C. Ha ndy man, G.
Sacks, l\!. Sulkin . First Row: It Silberman, K. Saeger,
L. Schneid ner, L. Schieren, B. Hutsell.
179
�FRESHMAN CABINET
FOURTH ROW: J. Freedman, Vice-Presid ent; S. Davidson, D. Springer, S.
\Veil, C. Jackson, D. Tash. THIRD ROW: S. Share, A. Katz, President; L.
Kleiman, E. Ester!, J . Madden, R. Dobrow, B. Parker. SECOND ROW: L.
Blackm a n, L. Gomberg, Treasurer; A. Selin, Secretary; N . Nortel!, J. Weiss,
B. Hausman, B. Nude!. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Kocn igschnicht , Sponso r; I'. Anderson , B. Levitan, S. LeVin, J. Rutgard , C. Buxbaum.
Freshmen
September 6, 1966- Utter bewilderment crosses
the faces of 800 newcomers to N iles West. "Nine
periods? SA? Student Accounting Office? What's going on?"
Things have settled down considera bly since last
fall. Ever since the first pep assembly where the
frosh began to cheer for themselves and for N iles
West, they have been making their mark in the
school, from winning Red and White Day competitio n to plans for a dance during the year. As
any freshman can now tell you, "SB is when I eat."
180
�FR ESHMEN
MISS ANDEKIAN 128
Lasl Ro w: A. Egel, T. Erickson, E. Ester!, D. Sola nsky,
D. Enger, C. Eisenberg, S. Dunster. Fourth Row: T.
Ellew, S. Fenton, C. Feldpausch, T. Anderso11. F. E isenhammer, T. Eulberg. Third Row: J. Enenstein, J. Feinberg, M. Gabie, R. Epsteen, L. Eiden, S. Flannery, J .
Fleeman, J. Elarde. Second Row: A. Smith, S. Faye,
L. Evans, A. E rkert , l\1. Epstein, R. Erpelding. Fi rst
Row: T. Eick, G. Hegula, P. Keefe, L. Eickhoff, C. Eshbach, S. Eklund.
MR. ANDERSON 204
-li
Las1 Row: S. 1 lkin, \V. Hoglund, B. 1-lerst, R. Berman,
H. Hirschtick, G. l!eeres. Fourth Row: l\!. Johnsen, B.
lloffenberg, D. llebert, C. Holfpap, L. Kleiman, A.
Pijska, J. Hammond. Third Row: B. Hoffman, E. llemel, J\ l. Halperin, L. J ankowski, M. Hu lock, C. Jensen.
Second Row: E. Halpern, J Hoffmann, D. Kaufer, K.
Hartfei l, J. flo rvat, C. Hoppe. Firsl How: H. Hy mes,
!.
J\1. Jesse, C. Jeschke, D. Hermay, .V Jacobs.
MISS BEGLEY 127
Las1 Row: K. Dohm, :\I. Edwarts, T . Dickert, :\!.
Baker, C. Eadon. Fourth Row: L. Dicker, ll. Do brow,
S. Diamond, B. Doroff, L. Dassinger, D. Egebrecht.
T hird Row: L. Liberatori, :\!. Dolnlck. S. Crane, S.
Dunn, B. Duda, J. Deppong. Second How: T. Dieschbourg, J. Do nnen berg, K. Diakoumis. C. Duchaj, D.
Durstan. Fi rst Row: L. Chapin, A. DeSah-o. D. Denner,
W. Derham , E. ~larcus, S. De:\l artino.
111
.
.-
.
..
..
·- - ·-
.
�FRESHMEN
MR. BURDEEN 106
Last Row: B. Burd, R. Buns, M. Bode, R. Carter, C.
Brusman, C. Butzbach. Fourth Row: L. Callner, R.
Bush, C. Braband!, I I. Lash, ]. Raynes, G. Borys, M.
Cartwright. Third Row: J. Caliva, L. Bresette, J. Bussert,
A. Cassata, S. Blumenthal, P. Bronstein. Second Row:
C. Buxbaum, P. Bramson, M. Brendel, J. Casey, C.
Cain, M. Borre. First Row: F. Carozza, E. Boin1e, B.
Brody, P. Cacioppo, J. Bubley.
MR. DESSING 326
Last Row: H. Weimer, S. White, A. Wolters, H. \Volflick, C. Wilson, H. Turf. Fourth Row: D. Kozloff, K.
Yellen, l\l. \Vax , K. Colleran, M. \Veisen, T. Tripicchio.
Third Row: S. Goldmerer, L. l\ larmel, S. Wolff, S.
Silverma n, 1-1. Lebov, C. \Veil, E . Yacknin. Second
Row: K. Zenner, B. Yates, It Weitz, l\1. Slassy, A.
Hosen, D . Husman. First Row: T. Weidberg, J. Weiss,
] . Zastran, P. Zaban, J. Woods.
First Red and White Day ·
MRS. FRIEDBERG 315
Last Row: A. Schwartz, R. Scober, S. Settler, S. Cheng,
M. Shattow, T. Shlitta, T. Sch roeder. Fourth Row: G.
Schubert, J. Shaw, H. Shapiro, H. Tapper, J. Steinert,
II . Sears. Third Row: M. Ventrella, J. Taradash, S.
Tash, N. Truesdale, S. Swenson, J. Strauss, S. Tommins. Second Row: S. Vanbrundt, K. Tei!, N. Scipione,
V. Thorn, L. Streich, D. Shenk. First Row: G. Schneider,
P. Thorek, C. Tabloff, T. Stremke, M. Segal, R.
Schwartz.
IBZ
�FRESHMEN
MR.GAULT2D
Last Row: M. Greenberg, L. H enry, N . Hentz, R. Goslin, S. Gore, G. Grzylouski. Fourth Row: L. Goldfarb,
R. Gordon, R. Guenther, S. Guttman, \V. Gruber, M.
Goldenberg, N. Berman. Third Row: A. Goldstein, G.
Gussis, C . Grossman, H . Harris, M. Hattendorf, P.
Heinrich. Second Row: G. Hammerberg, J. Heinz, E.
Helfgott, A. Gundlach, T. Grimm. First Row: B. Hausman, W. Hanssen, G. Co lman, L. Gordon, M. Host.
MR. HANRAHAN 105
Last Row: W. Bonetti, 0. Belson,J. Birren, M. Becker,
R. H ellstrand, D. Berkowitz, T. Berlinger. Fourth Row:
C. Berman, J. Berens, C. Bator, H. Blatt, J. Bell, B.
Boehm, P. Billitteri. Third Row: B. Rubin, D. Bellos,
J. Binkley, F. Williams, S. Begun, K. Beckman. Second
Row: A. Berzock, F. Booras, A. Blanc, S. Blechman,
L. Bierman, H. Bernstein. First Row: L. Blackman, R.
Bold, J. Berger, P. Bloom, C. Beck.
Won by the Freshmen!
MR. HOIZ20(
Lasi Row: N. Kaspi, R. Kauffman, L. Cohen, ill. :\!eyed, 0. Klein, J. Zamp, R. Kerman. Fourth Row: G.
Kahn, K. Kimura, B. Lein, H. Johnson, A. Katz, ~!.
Zaslavsky. Third Row: R. Kallman, 0. Kessler, L.
i\Iartorano, C. Larson, 0. Kaplan, J. Kamradt, B.
Katznelson. Second Row: B. Leavitt, K. Klein,\\'. Kasten, T. Karsten, P. Kellman, E. Keno. First Row: H.
Lauf, A. Seidel, E. Lees, L. Kamhi, i\I. Kaufman.
IU
�FRESHMEN
MR. KNAR 312
Last Row: ]. Roberto,']. Hutherford, B. l'iks,]. Roberts,
B. Rohde, I'. Sokas. Fourth Row: L. Nagelberg, D.
Stauffenberg, M. Speci ale, F. Ross, R. Rosengren, H.
Schaller, G. Schwabe. Third Row: M. Sneider, J. Sobol,
S. Saltz, J. Hutgard, J. Schlesinger, C. Stone. Second
Row: \'. Stoko, ,\1. Freeman, S. Rosenbloom, L. Spear,
I'. Sorta!. First Row: D. Spitz, J. Slater, S. Stoklasa,
,\I. Solecki.
MHS. KOENIGSCHNECHT 145
Last How: R. Gannon, J. Ferentz, S. Blaudette, It
Frylshdale, N. Gabrielson, S. Fogel. Fourth Row: J\I.
Shiner, F. Freda, K. Floyd, .\I. Garlana, It Feisenthal,
I'. Fiuelson, J. Freedman. Third Row: J\1. Fritz, L. Fritzshall, A. Frank, G. Garrett, T. Rubin, .\!. Gassman.
Second Row: C. Futrell, P. Fuka, G. llinz, J\I. Floros,
G. Gates. First Row: D. Freet, S. Freedkin, S. Forman,
F. Friedman,\\/. Garen.
MR. LEIPOLD 221
Last Row: D. Hoffman, K. ll offman, C. Loos,\\/. Guenther, ]. Lapins, R. Dain. Fourth Row: T . Harris, S.
Martin, S. Zoltek, D. Zoler, II. LaBarbara. Third Row:
R. Loyno, .\I. ,\lagnuson, S . .\Iarcus, R. Goodman, A.
Lange, It Lande. Second Row: :-/ . .\lajewski, F. Zweig,
H. J\Iartorano, R. Greenberg, J. Kahan, L. Lewis. First
Row: T. Lindheimer, B. Levitan, K . .\laciesewski, ,\I.
J\lc\Villiams, 0. Kunce, L. Lal'aglia.
Frosh Mixer a
184
�FRESHMEN
MR. MILLER 227
Last Row: l\ I. Grovzard, I'. Mauer, L. i\·lesirow, S. Linn,
S. Hartnett, B. Levinson, C. Lundquist. Fourth Row:
T. Midler, R. Lawrence, G. To maras, G. Tackenbach,
M. ivlyles, G. l\lotenko. Third Row: K. i\leivik, N. Nortell, D. l\luth, J. Litke, · M. Topol, H. Goodman, G.
Lood. Second Row: K. Nelson, S. i\lulford, B. Leavitt,
l\l. Lauritzen, L. Leavitt, B. Lippo. First Row: J. l\leyer,
G. Lieberman, ;\(. Nassey, G. l\lueller, S. Leal, i\l. ;\lits.
MR. MITCHELL 322
Last Row: S. \Veil, J. Eisenberg, G. Sch roeder, T. Tobias, J. Goodman, S. Anderson, D. Lange. Fourth Row:
S. Rosenberg, S. Kaufman, K. Heinz, L. Lucas, S.
Schwartz, L. Peterson. Third Row: B. Tobiansky, i\I.
Larn, L. K lein, D. Glick, D. Hoffma n, S. Berkowitz,
!.. Goldman. Second Row: J. Anrris, R. Johnson, ll.
Weiss, L. Freid man, L. Lucas, B. Nelson . First Row: D.
Mann , J. McWill iams, T. Kimura, G. Rosenberg, J.
La Paglio.
MR. PAULSEN 2C
Last Row: S. Bell, L. Glines, S. Gillespie, R. Geimer; C.
Gillen, J. Gold , D. Glubok. Fourth Row: C. Rubinstein,
I'. Goldberg, 1I. Goldberg, J. Gilford, K. Ginesi, E.
Greenman. Third Row: L. Goldman, R. Gunther, G.
Gaule, G. (.;eni, i'v!. Gilbert, R. Glassberg, C. Gottlieb.
Second Row: l\1. Goodman, V. Griffiths, i\I. Goran,
. Gavlin, K. Goebelt, ;\I. Goland. First Row: C. Gump,
L. Gomberg, C. Glass, S. Keeshin, L. Gill , P. Glatt.
Triumphant Success!
185
�FRESHMEN
MRS. PAVIA TOS 321
Last Row: A. Sternquist, B. \Veitzmon, J. Sroka, B.
Strobel, S. Stagber, S. Stein. Fourth Row: R. Stevens,
E. Yacknin, C. Wien, M. Thoma, S. Tiltz, R. Wertheim·
er, J. VonHoldt. Third Row: B. \Vise, V. Jacobs, R.
Weiss, J\l. Yelen, B. \Ville, P. Wolin. Second Row: C.
\\leid, S. \Vitt, P. Streicher, R. Steffen, K. Stille, 0.
Swock. First Row: 0. Zagoren, .\1. Wallach, L. Stral,
] . Zacher, R. Swets.
MRS. PETERSEN 240
Last Row: R. l\lader, \\/. Mayer, S. Neiberg, J. Markus,
S ..Marsh, H. Mall. Fourth Row: J. Nast, T. Torp,
0. Mcintyre, ]. Madden, D. Mel.earl, S. Tranter, D.
Newman. Third Row: L. Olsen, J. Novotny, R. Frank,
G. Norum, R. Novoselsky, D. Lustig. Second Row: H .
Maltz, C. Nickols, B. Neu man, L. N iles, C. Nichols.
First Row: S. Nehart, J. Manor, A. Nudelman, B.
Maslovitz, 0. Mann.
New Administrator, Mr. Peter
MISS RICE 115
Clemen, 0.
Last Row: T. Cibrincione, S. Anderson, B. _
Chirchirello, S. Croft , S. Davidson, S. Colton. Fourth
Row: A. Rosenthal, R. Conti, J. Deferville, S. Cooper,.
C. Collons, S. Chapli k. Third Row: N. Chupack, U.
Cohen, J. Alper, K. Chu rch, N. Code!, G. Claver, M.
Chimberoff. Second Row:\\/. Chu bin, C. Olson, P. Cass,
M. Cosmos, S. Costopoulos, J. Reyman. First Row: C.
Constantin ides, R. Cohn, E. Coletto, J. Copp, S. Colky.
186
�FRESHMEN
MRS. RUMMINGER 345
Last Row: C. Meinzer, C. Paciorek, R. Treiber, D.
Mech, D. Myra, D. Pertt. Fourth Row: K. Meyers, L.
Mitchell, M. Mpozek, B. Parker, L. Pokvitis, T . Mitt,
L. Polon. T hird Row: P. Pantelakis, A. Taipi, L. Porazinski, M. Milstein, J. Press, G. Osmolak. Second Row:
G. Milioto, M. Myrent, M. Mirsky, K . Moser, M.
Moenig. First Row: L. Orlove, C. Pasma, M. Panico,
F. Nachbauer, B. Pines.
MRS. SCHACHTER 209
Last Roiv: W. Knok, R. Kreegir, C. Levey, J. Koplan ,
B. Zev, T,. Kaistof. Fourth Row: E. Lepp, D. Shapiro,
R. Korrub, M. Klugman, R. Kramer, N. Koeyne, C.
Kovnat. Third Row: D. Schroeder, S. Lev in, H. Weiss,
H. Koelner, M. Kontek., R. Cohen. Second Row: K.
Reading, J. Sobol, J. Levenson, N. K riska, S. Levine,
S. Lerner. First Row: A. Rosenberg, C. Sher, M. Weil,
J. Lemke, R. Zema n.
\ Egan, Heads Freshman Class!
MISS SCHOTTIAND 305
Last Row: L. l'utterman, S. Hifkin, M. Prange, M. Tark,
S. Redinger, R. Perelman. Fourth Row: J. Quist, J.
Reifenberg, M. Silver, N. Sher , R. Potrick. Third Row:
A. Servos, G. Tarsh is, S. Sichau, M. Shandelson, M.
Shefren, D. Semiloff. Second Row: D. Sherbin, L. Simons, C. Skalski, P. Joh nson, M. Portugal. First Row:
K. Pearlman, A. Selin, R. Shall, S. Pogofsky, T. Seidman.
187
�FRESHMEN
MISS VAN OORPE 217
Last Ro.v: B. Jacobs, It Jenkins, V. Kuehn, R. Jaremus, C. Jackson, J. Janesku, M. Gold. Fourth Row: C.
Kravitz, R. Klemens, K. Krainski, C. J akubik, M.
Kuhn, L. Jacobsen. Third Row: 0. Jung, B. Isaacson,
S. Lahikainen, S. Kolodzik, G. Horn, B. Jacobson, J.
Lafond. Second Row: D. Joseph 0. Kluegel, E. Koubh,
J. Iverson, T. Zimka, S. Kovac. Fi rst Row: D. Igasaki,
J. Kreiter, E. Klatch, /II. Krueger, A. Honvitz, J. Ziomek.
Freshmen SwelJ
MISS VICKERMAN 104
Last Row: R. Beaudette, J. Banas, L. Aberman, E.
Applebaum, W. Archer, J. Arvidson. Fourth Row: J.
Abrams, P. Basso, P. Amarantos, L. Bahl, R. Baum·
hardt, A. Ap pel, J\1. Balandrin. Third Row: M. Soonksen, D. Krasner, S. Barnes, A. Banash, N . Amstrup,
S. Ashlevetz. Second Row: S. Anapol, V. Smith, 0 .
Barnow, C. Ambrus, J. Allenbaugh. First Row: A. Baker, P. Ald er, E. Aizuss, R. Ashner, P. Anderson.
MISS WALMSLEY 301
Last Row: 0. 1 ietschmann, J. Rosenthal, G. Sorenson,
J. Polon, :\1. Suetr, R. ewton. Fourth Row: P. Peterson, G. Grandt, H. Neubauer, D. Tash , D. Holla, M.
Szymski, N. Richerts. Third Row: L. Reading, A. Hosen,
D. Pyshos, B. Rosen, E. Steinberg, :\1. Nelson. Second
Row: J. Hossi, K. Hiley, J. Hossi, M. Privatsky, S.
Hosenberg. First Ro w: M. Romen, M. Schwartz, D.
Hapaport,J. Szpajcher, N. Rochell.
188
�FRESHMEN
MR. WHITE 304
Last Row: \V. Patterson, \V. l orman, F. Palmer, R.
Nord in, M. Nyberg, J. Noto. Fourth Row: G. Pelzer,
L. Pogni, J. Oberlander, J. Nykolayto, C. Schlag, S.
Rudisill, J. O'Martin. Third Row: R. Rubin, 0. Sacks,
0. Schuster, A. Sandroff, N. J ohnson, S. Segal. Second
Row: B. Schiller, L. Schwebel, B. Schaefer, J. Tanaka,
P. Osychuk. First Row: B. N uclei, S. Schatten, R. Sadur,
R. Rowell.
IEnrollment to
2,850
MR. WEIDL 319
Last Row: T. Smith, G. Spiro, \\!. Sorensen, K. Thiemecke, S. Silvers, A. Siegal. Fourt h Row: I'. Ventrello,
0 . Spiezer, I'. Singer, R. Sierega, V. Wallace, S. \\iarshaws ky, L. \'irag. Third Row: ~I. Solomon, L. \Veil ,
I'. Springborn , 0. Shepa rd, S. Weber, 0. Von der
Linden. Second Row: C. Sigel, S. Shore, 0. Skipton,
R. Warman, II. Wechter, S. Weibel. First Row: S. Ward,
-1.
C. Teachaerson, K. \Vargo, 0 . Verany, 1 Sorkin .
! 89
�s
p
0
R
T
s
�Competition-A struggle for success.
Striving for supremacy,
To overpower an opponent.
Working as a team,
A unit with a common goal.
To win,
To excel,
To bring glory and satisfaction to one's self.
�II. Savoy
J. Grejbowski
M. Matchen
J. Terp
VARSITY
E . l li rsch
L. Green
R. Potoker
B. Pindras
B. Perlow Co-Captain
A. Rolla
I. Gamm
J. ;\lorten
:\!. Pepper
D. ;\ JcAvoy Co-Captain
S. Barclay
R. Salo n
G. Zera
D.Simon
j . Bold
R. Nichols
ll ead Coach ll asrak
19Z
Coach Schnurr
�J. llofTman
R. Anderson
l .
J. Guenther
Gordon
K. Shoemaker
FOOTBALL
R. Kapla n
T. Weiss
G. Carlson
L. Zeman
J. Nem an ich
I'. Sorta!
F. E h rhart
S. Caoinegro
T. Sinkule
J. Schuman
S. Rosenbloom
R. Kohl
S. Koenig
D ..lliggrson
Coach I lenrici
Coach White
193
-L·~-•
•• '•
•
•
•'
-
�' VARSITY STANDINGS
w L
1
7
Season Record
1
4
League Record
NW OPP
League Standings:
Glenbrook North 20
13
Glen brook South 33
0
Deerfield
14
0
13
Niles North
7
21
Maine South
9
J\ l. Pepper ( 42) and l\I. Grejbowski ( 14)
defending on a deep pass.
The 1966 Varsity football team was one of the
most successful to represent Niles West in the last
few years. Finishing with a 4-1 record in the Central
Suburban League, the team turned in a virtually
flawless performance. Its only defeat came in a hard
fought battle with Deerfield who eventually ended
up leading the league.
The success of the team this season cannot be
attributed to a specific strong point. Probably the
main reason for its brilliant showing was consistency. This can be seen in the fact that West did
place six players on the All-League team. They were
Bob Potoker, Burt Perlow, Dan McAvoy, Greg Zera,
Bruce Pindras, and Mike Pepper. Jim Morten was
selected Honorable Mention. Other standout performers were Donn Simon and Mike Grejbowski
who, with many other capable junior players, will
form the nucleus of next year's team.
Fullback J. l\lorten ( 45) plunges for some hard earned yardage.
F. Erhardt (77) a nd J\l. Matchen ( 81) stop the pl ay for no gain.
l\IcA voy (74) comes through aga in.
B. Per.low (20) dri\'eS for a first clown.
�LAST ROW: ;\I. Gutschick, C. Lange, A. Vernehill, A. Weisz, fl. Godma n, G. Smiley, R. James, R. Friedman,
R. l!ufT, A. Kahn. FOURTH ROW: Coach George Earl, IL Wielgus, B. Perz, D. Tr ipich io, A. Goldner, A.
Chapma n, K. Wisniewski, C. :\loten, S. Wlash, Coach Dennis Fickes. T HIRD ROW: 1-1 . Brown, II. Anderson, A. Dorfman, R. Goldenboggen, J. Morel, S. Potoker, C. Hidaka, !{. !frown, M. Carsky, D. Lapacz,
C. Wickum. SECOND ROW: M. Floyd,;\[. Zizzi, ;\!.Karlin, R. Kurita, W. Booth, S . Klipowicz, J. Conrad,
]. Kramer, D. Ortman, B. Stauffenber, :\lanager. FIRST ROW: G. Howard, D. Durston, B. Kopp, C. Tommins, S. Taich, B. I lerdrich, P. Caracciola, K. :\lcikle, W. Kolodziej.
This year's Sophomore football team compiled
a record of 2 wins and 3 defeats. Despite this showing, the team 9id turn in a favorable performance.
Having lost the first two league contests by extremely small margins, it finally started the offense
rolling. The team standouts were Chuck Lange and
Randy Freidm an.
The Freshmen A and B teams had records of 14 and 2-3 respectively. Despite a rather difficult
season the boys still managed to show great spi_it
r
and determination at all times.
FRESHMAN A
League Standings:
NW
Glenbrook North 27
Glenbrook South 6
Deerfield
6
Niles _
North
13
Maine South
6
FROSH "A" FOOTBALL
FOURTH ROW: D. Hoffman, S. Colton, C. Lundquist, T. Kristoff, R. J·lirs htick, T.
Dickert, B. Zev, K. Dohm. THIRD ROW: E. Esterel, R. 1-li lstrand , J. Arvidson, D .
r-1ura, \V. Sorenson, T. Erickson, B. Norman, H. Neubauer, Manager. SECOND ROW:
Coach Skuban, B. Guenther, B. Strobel, D. Klein, ;\[. Becker, G. Jakubek, C. Fabri.
FIRST ROW: M. Nelson, A. Kopp,J. Gilford, G. Borys, S. Keeshin, B. Lippo, J. Rossi.
SOPHOMORE
League Standings:
NW
Glenbrook North 0
Glenbrook South 7
Deerfield
27
Niles North
39
Maine South
12
OPP
0
7
25
27
18
FRESHMAN B
League Standings:
NW
Glenbrook North 13
Glenbrook South 0
Deerfield
0
N iles North
7
Maine South
13
OPP
2
8
0
21
31
OPP
14
15
25
0
7
FROSH "B" FOOTBALL
LAST ROW: J. Kaplan, S. Hartnett, D. J\lech, B. :\lader, :\!.Prange,
S. Croft, C. Brusman, J. Noto, T. Schroder,;\!. Graugard. FOURTH
·Row ; g. Schuabe, P. Amarantos, :\!. Zasla,·sky, B. l!ofTenberg,
J. O'Martin, S. Gillespie, S. Tranter, P. Sakas, J. Freedman. THIRD
ROW: R. Taper, J. Riefenberg, T. Tripiecio, P. Billiteri, C. Johnson,
B. Schaller, D. Hebert, J. Von Haldt, F. Freda, K. Stille. SECO:\'D
ROW: Coach Don ;\liller, S. Shore, :\l. llalpcrin, J. Schlesinger, :\I.
Gilbert, B. elson, ~!. Borre, Coach John Armour. FIRST RO\\ ':
A. Horw itz, R. Bold, F. Booras, R. Schwartz, D. Bellos, J. Litke,
r-1. r- Iilstein, T. J\.litt.
�T. Cartwright
J.
I{. Johnson
P. Gans
Beuller
CROSS COUNTRY
I{.
Joh11so11
B. \\'icg111a11
J. Schaefer
�I
I
I
VARSITY
Season Record
Lea gue Record
N iles Township
Riverside-Brookfield
Maine West
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Maine East
Conant
New Trier West
Deerfield
Niles N orth
Maine South
Conference meet
West Leyden
District
The cross country team showed a strong
improvement this year. The varsity fin ished
the season with a league record of three wins
and four losses. Ronald Johnson led the varsity harriers with another season of fine
performances. The sophomore harriers had
a season record of five wins and six losses,
with a league record of 2-4, and were third
in the conference meet. The freshmen had
a very successful season with a 4-3 mark,
and were ninth at the Niles Invitational
meet.
L
\V
7
4
4
2
N W OPP
Second
Fifteenth
Fourth
29
27
41
18
43
16
45
18
23
32
16
45
19
41
17
44
Fourth
41
20
N ineteenth
SOPHOMORE
L
\V
5
Season Record
6
4
2
League Record
N W OPP
Niles Township
Second
Maine West lnvit.
Tenth
Riverside-Brookfield Tenth
20
Glenbrook N orth
35
19
Glenbrook South
39
24
Maine East
33
32
Conant
25
27
31
New Trier West
27
32
Deerfield
28
28
iles North
27
32
Maine South
Third
Central Suburban
42
18
\Vest Ledyen
Niles Invitational
Eighth
FRESHMAN
L
W
Season Record
3
4
League Record
1
3
NW OPP
Niles N orth
35
24
Maine West Invit.
Thirteenth
Glenbrook North
25
32
Glenbrook South
24
31
Maine East
22
37
Conant
29
26
N ew Trier West
11
25
Niles North
22
37
N iles lnvit.
in th
LAST ROW: R. Kerman, R. D ick, S. Brooks, R. J ohns, R. Felsenthal, R. ·Randall, D . Tor fella, :\I. T aylor,
R. La in , FO URTH ROW: Coach Field, i\ l. Cartwright, C . Eaclen, R. Downing, S. \Veil, S. Beaudette, R. Beaudette, Coach Campell. TIIIR D RO\\': J. ll olTman ( mg r. ), L. Co hen, R. Buns, S. Hoclinger, S. Ellwingg,
D. Jl eicltke, L. Glines, J. :\'ykolayko, ';-,1. Kay ( mg r. ). SECON D ROW: S. Rifkin, D. Gay no n, B. Rosenberg,
D. S henk, i\l. .\lirsky, i\L Gorsky, A. Rosentha l, .\I. Shapiro. FIRST RO\\': J . i\l acnider, P. Streicher , E .
Ha lpern , JI. Koelner, ll. Schramm , R. Glassbcrg, P. Keefe.
197
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
J. Nathan
P. Gans
A. Chapman
G. Timmings
M. Grejbowski
198
P. Sorta!
B. l'indras
B. Perlow
~!.
E. Hirsch
Pepper
-----
B. Gianola
�Co ach Schnur r
Coach Schnurr g ives some fin a l instructions in the closing seconds of a potential West v ictory.
The 1966-1967 Big Red basketball team turned in one of the most exciting performances in many years. Having started off slowly, the Indians had that never-giveup attitude that brought them within two points and seven seconds of defeating Deerfield for the league crown.
Even though the team finished second with an excellent 6-4 record, they never let
anyone down. The determination exhibited by them will be hard to equal. It is
very diffi(i.llt to select one outsta nding player, for everyone played an equal role in all
of our victories throughout the year. However, we did place two players on the AllConference team. They were George Timmings and Al Chapman. These boys along
with Bruce Pindras, Mike Pepper, and Paul Gans, composed the starting unit that
never gave up.
This years J.V. was by no means inferior to their va rsity counterparts. They turned
in a fine 4-3 record in league competition. Coach Schnurr will have some fine ma terial
from this years team to bolster our Varsity next year .
VARSITY BASKETBALL
NW OPP
51
Glenbrook South
60
New Trier West
42
76
Glenbrook N orth
47
45
67
Niles North
60
Maine South
56
59
Deerfield
64
56
Niles North
54
46
Glenbrook North
53
50
Glenbrook South
59
53
Deerfield
66
68
J .V. BASKETBALL
NW
Glenbrook South
54
49
Glenbrook North
N iles North
55
40
M aine South
35
Glenbrook N orth
Glenbrook South
41
49
Deerfield
OPP
47
47
47
49
42
30
55
J.V. BASKETBALL
LAST ROW: T. Knar , P. So rta!, R. K al mes, S. Cartwright , \\/. Gr ayson , :\!. :\latcher, K. Jo hnson. FIRST
ROW: B. Gaumler, i\l. Grcjowski, S. Belgrade, B. Giano la, K . Luscombe, I. Gam m.
J
u
v
N
R
I
s
0
I
R
T
A
y
199
�s
B
0
A
p
s
H
K
0
E
M
T
0
B
R
A
E
L
SOP!-101\IORE BASKETBA LL
I.AST RO\\': Coa ch Earl, \I. Sto hlc, ~I. Cutschick. S. Lange, 11. Goldman, IL Fried m an. Sl-:CON D RO\\':
ll. Erickson, :\. Goldner, .\ . Kahn. B. Dick. R. Ostcrgaard. FlllST RO\\': S. Brooks, \!. Gussis, L. Butler,
:\. \\'eisz.
This year 's Sophomore basketball team finished with
an excellent 5-2 record. Coached by Mr. Earl, the Soph
cagers turned in one of their more successful seasons in
the last few years. Players on this year 's team will probably add depth to next year's Varsity and J .V.
The Freshman "A" basketball team turned in a spectacular undefeated 7-0 season. This was one of the most
successful basketball seasons in N iles \Vest's history, on
all levels.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
NW OPP
Glenbrook South
24
45
New Trier \Vest
53
45
Glenbrook North
40
61
Niles North
59
46
Maine South
61
60
Glenbrook North
43
53
Deerfield
55
61
FROSH BASKF.TBALL
LAST !\()\\': I\. llillstra nd , \I. Ed\\'ards. S. \\'ei l, D. ;\Jietchmann, ". Grouza rd. ll. Jacobs, \ I. Cart\\'right,
'\'ille. T l llJU) 1\0\\': Coach \lnrphy, E. Steinberg, S. Keesh\.
ll. Kerman, S. D al'idson. 1 llirschtick, J. Dclc1
in, S. Gillespie, D. Klein , \\'. Sorcnsorcn, ll. Lel'i nso n, D . ~ I ura, T. i'.imka, D. Shenk, :\. Codell, Coach
Feild. SECOND IW\\': !.. Lucas, S. Colton, J. Crysbu\\'Ski, C. Lundquist, C. Brusman, T. Berlinger,:\ . Goldstein . FrnST 1(0\\': \I. \ l irsky, B. Cuemher, ll. Strobel, T. Erickson, S. Guttman.
2.00
L
FROSH "A" BASKETBALL
\V OPP
Glenbrook South
69
33
New Trier \Vest
52
57
Glenbrook North
58
29
Niles North
53
46
Maine South
40
35
Glenbrook North
24
35
Deerfield
55
43
FROSH"B"BASKETBALL
NW OPP
Glen brook South
43
22
New Trier \Vest
24
58
Glen brook orth
45
39
'iles North
46
50
Maine South
39
36
Glen brook Orth
29
51
Deerfield
43
28
�M. Pepper makes a good effort at keeping the ball in-bounds.
All League G. Timmings scores once aga in .
v
A
Sophomore standout A. Cha pman scoring on a driving lay-up.
R
s
I
T
y
B
A
s
·K
E
T
B
A
L
L
Despite defensive efforts, P. Gans still manages to pick
up two points.
�v
A
R
s
1
T
y
s
w
I
M
M
I
N
G
VARSITY
LAST ROW: F. Walthers, D. Cas hmore, A. Turbin , B. Thornton , J. Friedman, ~l. Pontarelli, B.
Fleishman, C. Cleman, A. Spcizer , B. Downing, Coach A. Zachewjia, Coach G. Davis, Coach A.
Cajet. SECOND ROW: L. Stauber , S. Amstru p, T. Sinhulc, J. Sivkule, ~I. Perelman, ?llgr., H. Lange,
B. llosenbcrg. FrnST ROW: IL Kurita, 13. Goldenberg, E. Dhez, R. Robbins, IL Sullivan, J. Work.
This year's Varsity Swimming team turned in a creditable performance in
what has to be termed a difficult season. According to Coach Cajet, West was
involved in some of the toughest competition in the state. One highlight of this
season was that for the first time West sent three team members to the State
Meet. They were Don Cashmore, Mike Pontarelli, and Frank Walthers. Cashmore, a sophomore diver, took third place and is expected to be a leading
contender in his last two years at West. Other outstanding performers were
Ralph Robbins and Barry Fleishman. This year's team did have its troubles,
but still shattered five Niles West records.
D. Cashmore who finished 3 rd in Stale competiliOJL
20 2
VARSITY SWIMMING
NW OPP
Glen brook South
40
55
New Trier West
38
57
Glenbrook North
50
45
Deerfield
26
69
Niles North
29
66
West swimmers A. Speizer (second from left ) and M. Pontarelli (second from right ) are off in a
freestyle.
�F
R
0
s
H
s
0
p
H
FOSH-SOPH
LAST RO\\': Coach G. Dav is, 13 . Downing, R. Loin, Coach A. Cajct, 13. Patterson, T. Schrodder, Coach A. Zachewij a. TH IR D ROW: J. Feldberg, J. Polan,
S. Stauber, J. Su rrnsen , A. Dag ulrd . SECOND HOW: P. Ama rantos , ll. Kurita,
J. Roberts, J. Kosogla d , ll. Seidm an,]. Lapins. FIRST RO\\': D. Cash more, B.
Goodman , R. Coh n, ~!. Shapiro, A. Tu rgin.
T he 1966-67 Frosh-Soph Swimming team placed sixth in the Central
Suburba n League. In the league
meet, Rich K urita placed fourth in
the 50 yard and sixth in the 100
yard free style events. Bob Downing turned in a third in the 100
backstroke, while divers Mike Rosenberg a nd Bob Goodman finished
fourth and .fifth respectively.
SOPHOMORE SWIMMING
NW OPP
21
Glenbrook South
73
New T rier \Vest
26
68
Glen brook North
34
61
Deerfield
33
62
Niles North
28
68
FROSH SWIMMING
NW
New Trier West
59
Deerfield
39
N iles North
64
Glenbrook South
63
OPP
36
59
31
32
LAST RO\\': Coach r\. Cajct, Coach G. Dm·is, ll. Lo in, B. Patterson , T. Schroeder, Coach r\. Zachcwicja. FOU RT!-! RO\\ ': J. l\oberts, J. La pin, J. Polan, S.
Stauler, G. Sorensen, S. Croft. T l!!J\D RO\\': D. Spiezcr, R. Tapper, D. Tash,
.\!.Thomas, R. Gannon, K. H offman, P. r\marantos. SECO:\ D RO\\' : J. H orn,
G. Gates, :\. r\mstrup, r\. Katz, P. Billitteri, 13. l\ osengren. Fll\ST RO\\': H.
Col111, R. Schwartz, I.I. Goodman, \V. Chubin, J. Tanaka, S . Ech lund, .\ lg r.
203
�T. Kushner-Conference Champion on Horizontal and Parallel Bars.
GYMNASTICS
S. Rochell-Conference Champion on Still Rings.
2 04
M. Shapiro-Conference Champion on Side Horse.
�VARSITY GYMNASTS
LAST RO\\': Coach Armour, T. Kushner, Coach Burkel. FlllST RO\\': IL Snaders, :\I. Ellyne, D. Gervais,
L. Layfer, J. Dercliger, S. Rochell, IL Rosengren, A. !\'usinow, .\I. Shapiro, D. Oprca, \ '. Clauson.
This year's varsity gymnastics team was hampered by a lack of depth which was
seen in the teams dual meet record. However, the unusual amount of outstanding
individual performers, enabled the team to a tta in success in larger meets. The team
coached by Mr. Burkel finis hed 2nd in the conference, 4th in the district, a nd 4th
in State competition. Team captain Terry Kushner, Steve Rochell, and Marc Shapiro,
were largely responsible for the fine showing this year. If the team had had enough
depth to back the boys up, it would have been more successful in dual competion.
Capta in Terry Kushner has to be considered the teams main stay, for he participated in four events per meet and was the teams leading scorer. He received first
place honors in the conference meet on both the horizontal and parallel bars: In State
competition he received fourth place in both the a ll-around and horizontal bar events.
Marc Shapiro also received a first place in the conference on the side horse and capped·
a most successful season with a fith place in the State competition. Steve Rochell turned
in a completely flawless season being undefeated in 17 consecutive meets. H e was
conference, district, and Sta te ch a m pion in the still rings events. Having won the State
championship in his junior year a lso, Steve is now the only two-time State champion
in N iles West's History.
205
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SOPHOMORE GYMNASTS
LAST ROW: C. Blumenfeld, (:\ lgr.), B. \li lona, P. L.~ l oggia, S. Gordon, K. Wisniewski, J. Bennelt, B. Davidson, B. Knobloch, Coach J. Armour. FIHST ROW: S. Fierman, A. Chin, S. Block, A. Lovering, R. Peller,
L. N atkin, J. Porges.
The Sophomre gymnastic team was extremely successful during the
1966-1967 season. The team, coached by Mr. Armour, finished 2nd
in the Central ~uburban League. Among the outstanding performers
on the team were the following: Pete LaLoggia and Al Chin were
a ll-around performers and finished 2nd and 3rd respectively in the
conference. Terry N atkin was conference still ring champion, Rick
Peller finsihed 2nd on the horizontal bar, while Art Lovering was
3rd in tumbling. All these boys are expected to be excellent varsity
gymnasts.
This year N iles West ha d it's first Freshman gymnastic team
coached by Mr. Phipps. This team finished a spectacular se-ason
undefeated in six dual meets and placed 3rd in the State Freshman
Invitational meet. Leon Bresette finished as the top all-around freshman in the state. Other outstanding performers was Rolfe Jaramous
on side horse, Robby Lawrence in all-around, Mike Scipione in tumbling, a nd Scott Thoren on the trampoline.
Coach Burkel feels that all of these boys have excellent varsity
potential.
FROSH GYMNASTS
LAST RO\\/: ;\!arc Jlalperin , P. Streicher, B. Gordon, J. Von Holdt, R. Jaramus, R. Plotnick, E. Halperin.
SECOND RO\\':;\[. ;\lilstein ( :llgr. ), J . Woods, :II. Borre, A. Kopp, P. Osychuk, S. Pogofsky , ]. LaPaglia.
FIHST ROW: H. Law rence, B. Schaller, S. Shore, L. Bresette, K . .\loser, N. Scipione, J . ;\ladden.
206
I
•
•
·::
�S. Rochell, state still ring champion 1966 and 1967. First
iles \Vest Athlete to win two consecutive state ch ampionsh ips.
2.07
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�LAST ROW: il l r. ll enrici, J. Gu nther, T. Carey, L. Zeman, J. Kramer, B. ill uslin, R. Perez, :\1 r. Porter. SECOND ROW: A. Greenberg, J. Kramer, S. Hosenbloom, E. Greenberg, .\I. Yohanna, T. Weiss. FIRST ROW:
H. Rosen, B. Glass burg, J. Kahan , :\I. Fis her, J. Beutler.
WRESTLING
JV WRESTLING
w
Season's record
League record
The wrestling team had a most successful season
with seven wins and three loses. High points of the
year were the first place finish in the Niles Township
Triangular meet and the second place finish at the
Prospect tournament. Two boys, captain Mark Yohanna and John Beutler, to6k firsts in district, Terry
Weiss took a second, and Larry Zeman a third.
John Beutler was a champion at Sectionals and .
Mark Yohanna took a third place finish. Both
boys were selected all-conference as each won twenty
matches, an excellent distinction. Honorable mentions
for all conference were Terry Weiss a nd Jeff Kramer.
"Great," was Coach Porter's remark.
The Junior Varsity , under Coach Henrici, compiled a n overall record of three wins and five loses,
and a league record of2-3. Outstanding performances
were made by Tom Cary, Bud Glassberg, Al Greenberg, Bruce Mulin , and John Kramer.
Highland Park
Wheeling
Glenbrook North
Conant
Niles North
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Maine South
T. Weiss in action
208
3
2
NW
19
8
30
36
16
0
28
5
VARSITY
L
5
3
OPP
35
42
20
18
34
54
20
41
w
L
7
3
2
3
NW
OPP
Niles North Quad
FIRST
Wheeling
27
13
Elk Grove
25
16
West Leyden Quad
FOURTH
Lake Forest
22
21
Glenbrook North
23
21
Prospect Holiday Tournament
SECO ND
Conant
29
15
Niles North
18
20
Maine South
10
30
Deerfield
32
9
Stevenson
49
3
Glenbrook South
30
16
Season Record
League Record
.
�LAST ROW: Mr. Fickes, S. Richter, D. Ortman, T. Woods, B. Lipman (i\ lgr.). SECOND ROW: P. Garrett,
Ill. Seigel, J. Saltz, G. Gildon, J. Conrad. FIRST ROW: R. Hoshizaki, A. Moir, B. StaufTenberg, B. llerdrich. S. Berger, J. Gilson.
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING
w
Season Record
League Record
N iles North Quad
Highland Park
Wheeling
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Glenbrook North
Conant
Niles North
Maine South
Deerfield
Stevenson
L
4
8
2
4
OPP
NW
SECOND
6
39
26
19
24
28
16
36
26
16
26
19
38
5
27
15
28
18
58
0
FRESHMEN WRESTLING
w
Season Record
Wheeling
New Trier West
West Leyden Quad
Lake Forest
Glen brook orth
Conant
Niles North
Maine South
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
L
3
8
opp
NW
23
31
48
6
THIRD
37
9
29
19
26
18
38
5
14
30
22
23
20
33
The freshman wrestling team was highly successful, compiling an eight wins and three losses record.
The frosh matmen took second at the conference
meet and third at the West Leyden Invitational
meet. Outstanding wrestlers were Mark Gilbert ( 100-1 ), Barry Rosen ( 8-2 ), and Bruce Hoffman ( 6-3 ).
Bruce and Barry were a lso conference champions.
This year 's team gives Niles West an excellent
wrestling team for next year.
The sophomore team , under Coach Fickes, also
fared well this year. Outstanding performances were
made by Jim Gilson, Bruce Stauffenberg, Jeff Conrad, Pat Garrick, Steve Richter, Daryl Ortman,
and Pat Caracciolo.
LAST ROW: i\lr. Schmidt, P. Singer, S. . Riftken, C. Wilson, M. Gold, P. Sakas, S. Tilitz, R. Pere! man.
THIRD ROW: L. Baker, J. Saltz, M. Portugal, G. Gussis, M. Gilbert, ;\l. i\lyrent, E. Ross, P. Springborn.
SECOND ROW: W . Norman,] . Fifenberg, \V. Gruber, R. lllader, C. Jackson, B. Hoffenberg, Ill. Green berg,
FIRST ROW: D. Mann, D. Mann, B. Rosen, i\ l. Nelson , R. Ashner, B. Brody, B. Levine.
�!J\ST HO\V: Coach Leipold, L. Grov er, S. Hoscnberg, S. Bell, C. Karris, P. Zazov, It Berkowitz, A. Chou,
J. Schroeder.
I.. Schneider. FIRST HO\\': G. Shaw, S. Braverman, S. Bernstein, A. Oberrotman,
FENCING
Niles West had a new team this year, but newness was no barrier
for the fencers. With the coaching of Mr. Leipold, the fencers had a
dual meet record of five wins and seven losses. At the University of
Illinois Congress Circle tournament, the A team finished fifth, the B
team was second, and the C team finished third. At the State tournament, the team was third. Alan Oberrotman took an eighth place
award and Jeff Schroeder finished in ninth place. Outstanding fencers were captain Tom Karr, Scott Braverman, Jeff Schroeder, and
Alan Oberrotman. A new tradition has been started at Niles West.
FENCING
w
Season Record
L
6
12
NW
iles East
Chicago Foreman
Niles East
Chicago .Marshall
Maine South
Chicago Marshall
Dixon
Pleasant Plains
Chicago Foreman
New Trier East
Maine South
ew Trier East
ZIO
OPP
6
12
7
11
16
13
6
2
5
12
6
11
2
10
8
9
13
12
7
16
8
10
9
5
Captain T. Karr
�Coach Leipold gives instruction o n fenci ng .
Practice for the fencers.
S. Braver ma n's attack is cou nter-timed with a sto p-hit by
J.
Schroeder.
2"
�INDEX
Aberman, James L. 125
Aberman, Laura Lynn 188
Abrahamson, nlurray M. 125
Abrams, Jeffrey Ray 188
Abrams, Karen E. 74,77,171
Acierno, Kathy Ann 175
Adams, Jeffrey Wayne 125
Adams, Patricia L. 175
Adler, Ruth Doreen 125
Agel, Margie S. 71,110,125
Aldonis, Peter 7 4
Alzuss, Ellen Susan 73,188
Akerly, Nancy Lynn 63,64,77,78,125
Albrecht, Richard W. 171
.Alder, Paula Dorene 188
Alder, Wendy Joan 67,96,125
Alessi, Theresa A. 125
Alex, Doris Cail 85,93,175
Alexander, Lenore R. 175
Alleguez, Hebeca E. 171
Allenbaugh, Jane L. 188
Allison, Gene Alva 175
Alllson, John Curtis 125
Allison, Terry Lee 125
Alonas, Margaret R. 71 ,125
Alper, Jeff Henry 85,186
Alswede, Linda jean 175
Amoado, Victoria Jo 64,171
Amarantos, Peter Tom 188,195,203
Ambrus,John C. 171
Ambrus, Carol Lynn 188
Amstrup, Norman D. 188,203
Amstrup, Steven Carl 170,202
Anapol, Susan Cail 70,83,188
Andersen, Robert A. 125,193
Anderson, Barry K. 175
Anderson, Daniel P. 171
Anderson, Dennis 175
Anderson, David Lee 125
Anderson, Haro ld E . 176
Anderson, Jeanne ~I. 125
Anderson, Kit E. 168
Anderson, I.lark ll. 125
Anderso n, Pamela J. 83,188
Anderson, Robert C. 80,177,195
Anderson, Sally Anne 186
Anderson, Sharon M. 185
Anderson, Thomas E. 80,85,181
Androw, Llnda Sue 125
Angelino, Laura S. 85,175
Angell, Barbara L. 175
Apelian, Betty Ann 77,78,84,175
Apelian, Robert C. 125
Appel, Alan ~I orris 85,89,188
Appel, Hera 74,86,171
Applebaum, Edward 1'1. 83,188
Arbetman, Susan Cail 175
Archer, \\'illiam Alan 64,188
Aren, Robert Joel 69,171
Arvloson,John R. 188,195
Ashkinaz,Mark D.171
Ashlevitz, Allen 1'1. 171
Ashlcvltz, Steve J ay 188
Ashlevilz, Bernard 1'!. 125
Ashner, Joy Stacy 75,84,175
Ashner, Robert F. 188,209
Aubens, Kenneth E. 175
Auer, Kenneth George 126
Aull, Sandra Kay 126
A,·ella, Sino 171
Bach, Cheri ~larie 71,175
Bacher, Edward]. 171
Badesch, Robert T. 73,171
Bagley, Joyce Marie 77,175
Bahl, Llnda Lee 77,188
Balm, Robert Allan 74,175
Baitcher, Neal L. 175
Baker, Albert Reed 188,209
Baker, nlarvlnjoel 125
Baker, Michael P. 181
Balandrln, M31lUel F. 188
Balasa, Leonard J. 177
Balin, Paula Merle 171
Baltes, Steven K. 126
Banas, John A. 188
Banash, Anita K. 82,188
Banks, David Barry 171
ZIZ
Bao, 1'lary Y. 73,126
Barbakoff, Halph A. 87,179
Barclay, Scott D. 171,192
Barnes, Susan L. 74,83,188
Barnett, Barry 17 1
Barnett, Mark Allan 10,95,126
Barnett, Mark D. 175
Barnow, Donna Jean 70,71,188
Barrash, Linda M. 175
Barron, Christine F. 126
Barron, Larry M. 171
Barron, Maxine M. 168
Barsky, Marylou 171
Basso, Pamela C. 188
Bartholmy, Barbara A. 126
Bartuce, Susan Anne 68,126
Baruck, Bonnie Sue 171
Bator, Candy Ann 183
Batschauer, Lynn Lee 126
Baumhardt, Carolyn J. 171
Baumhardt, Harold C. 168
Baumhardt, Kathleen 175
Baumhardt, Ralph N. 89,188
Baumler, Brett E. 171 ,202
Baumler, Kurt Thomas 175
Bauer, Mark Louis 171
Beaird, Robert D. 168
Beaudette, Robert \V. 188,197
Beaudette, Stephen J. 197
Beck, Carol S. 183
Becker, Charlene 171
Becker, Romona 75,84,173
Becker, nlichael Alan 183,195
Becker, Susan Kay 77,168
Beckman, Kenneth D. 67,85,183
Beckman, Stephen A. 74,175.
Beech, Kathleen 1'1. 176
Becderman, Asher J. 126
Beerle, ,\I aria D. I 76
Begoun, Avis Joy 75,171
Begun, Sheryl Lynn 183
Belgrade, Steven B. 168,202
Bell, Enid Stella 53,61,67,70,126
Bell, Georgia K. 96,175
Bell, Jane Cray 183
Bell , Steven 185,210
Bell, Mary 171
Beller, ~lindelle ,\ J. 84,17 1
llellos, Cary S. 67,171
Bellas, David Paul 183
Belson, David 11. l 83
Benario, 1loward ~I arc 168
Bender, Karen 82
Bennett, John K. 176,206
Bennett, Rosemarie C. 74,84,168
llerens,Janet Lee 183
Berens, Patricia Kay 176
Berens, Phyllis Ann 126
Bereskln, ~lerle Faye 168
Berger, lloward 168
Berger, J oyce Ellen 183
Berger, ~larianjoyce 126
Berger, Michael L. 165
Berger, Sheldon B. 74,177,209
Bergstrom, Cathy L. 126
Beringer, Judith E. 126
Berke, Elyse H. 168
Berkover, Fredric ~I. 85,168
Berkowitz, David A. 183
Berkowitz, Richard A. 168,210
Berkowitz, Stephen J. 126
Berkowitz, Susan 185
Berlinger, Thomas 183.200
Berman, Cherly Rae 82,183
Berman, Lawrence E. 87,175
llerman, nlarna Ann 67,70,75,77,126
Berman, Norman Scott 84,183
Berman, Honald J. 181
BernSteln, l!elane !. 82,183
Bernstein, 1'1 arcy Lee 168
Bernstein, Shelly C. 74,176,210
Bers, Sherry Elaine 68, 168
Berzock, Audrey K. 71,85,183
Beswick, David Heid 71,73,76,86,89,176
Beutelspacher, Candy 168
Beutler, john H. 196,208
Beverley, Susann P. 127
Beyda, Sheila Rae 168
Blancl1i, Bruce 80, I 76
Bick, Kristine Lynn 67,71,76,109,168
Bieber, Susan 176
Bierman, David Bruce 127
Bierman, Lois An n 71 ,78,82,183
Billitterl, Philip \V. 83,183,195,203
Binkley, J im William 85,183
llinstein, Linda D. l 68
Birnberg, Nathan N. 73,169
Birren,J ulia P. 183
Bizar, Janet Susan 176
Blackman, Ellen 176
Blackman, Linda Sue 82,183
Blanc, Andrea Lynn 83,93, 183
Blatt, Howard Norman 85,183
Blatt, Jerome 168
Blechman, Sandee L. 64,183
Blessing, Joseph C. 168
Block, Barbara Ann 64,93,100,168
Block, Bruce Robert 176
Block, Steven Lee 74,87,175,206
Blomquist, Bonnie L. 168
Bloom, David Leslie7 1,73, 176
Bloom, Mark 171
Bloom, Paul Stuart 183
Blum, Steven E. I 76
Blumenfeld, Clifford 76,88,176,206
Blumenthal, Donna A. 127
Blumenthal, Sharman 71,182
Blumenthal, Cheryl A. 165
Bock, Andrea 171
Bock, Bruce George 127
Boehm, Bruce George 183
Bode, James Jule 76,95,127
Bode, Marilyn Dale 83,182
Bodnarchuk, Cynthia 176
Bohlin, ~larshall 176
Bohlin, ~ l atthew ll. 168
Baune, Susan Ilene 60,67,70,100,127
Bohne. Ellen llcth 70,182
Bold, john Douglas 75,127, 192
Bold, Ricky David 183,195
Bolnick, Ira Donald 127
Bonelli, Deborah 1'1. 75,96,176
Bonetti, Susan K. 80,127
Bonetti, William C. 183
Bontze, Arlene 69,84,127
Booras, Fred George 183,195
Booth, Walter S. 176,195
Bordon, Nestor, ~I. 168
Bork, J udlth L. 176
Borre, ~lark Paul 182,195.200
Borys, Glen Edward 182,195
Bosch, Cheryl A. 127
Bosworth, Paula Hae 78,168
Boucher, Charlemeine 176
Boysen, James Lorenz 168
Brabandt, E. Charles 182
Brabandt, Kandis L. 165,106
Braden, Keith L. 63,78,165
Branson, Pa1ricla 77,82
llramson, Phyllis E. 165
Branch, Frances Lee 127
Brandt, Wayne Paul 127
Brandzel, Jeff A. 165
Braude, Barbara ~I. 64,68,93,165
Braun, James Fabian 176
Braver, Raymond S. 69,127
Braverman, Cheryl S. 176
Braverman, J anlce L. 71,127
Braverman, Scott H. 175,210,2 11
Brelnlg, Nancy Lee 127
Brendel, ~lary Ann 182
Bresette, Leon John 182,200
Brod, Peter Don 127
Brodin, Marie 12,14,127
Brodsky, Michael A. 165
Brodsky, Robert II. 128
Brody, Brain Charles 182,209
Bronstein, Alan 13. 165
Bronstein, Stephanie 128
Bronstein, Philip L. 182,185
Brooks, Eileen D. 64,165
Brooks, Pamela J. 63,92,128
Brooks, H. Scott 177,197,200
Brown, Charlotte C. 165
Brown, Harry Albin 177,195
Brown, Jeffrey C. 175
Brown, Jill Naoma 168
Brown, Richard Alan 173,195
Brunger, Darilyn D. 177
Brunger, nlarilyn ~I. 128
Brunson, Robert J. 165
Brusman, Charles A. 182,195,200
Bryant, Rodney A. 177
Bubley,Jean Barbara 70,76,182
Buchanan, 1'1 argo Anne 177
Buchel,Joseph 165
Budz, Joann Kay 165
Budz, Thomas Joseph 168
Buns, Robert nlichale 182,197
Buns, Thomas Joseph 128
Burack, Cheryl 100,167
Burd, Bill George 182
Burg, Susan Ellyn 84,l 77
Burnell, Sheri 75
Burrows, Barbara Sue 84,177
Burzik, Frank Victor 128
Brush, lllchard S. 182
Bussert, Joy Marie 78,83,182
Bussert, Mark Paul 71,77,78,165
llutler, Larry Bruce 177,200
Butzbach, Carol Lynn 66, 128
llutzbach, Charles 1 . 182
Buxbaum, Carol Z. 73,74, 182
Buxbaum, Judith 11. 165
Bydalek, Jan ice ~I ary 92,93, I77
Cacioppo, Patricia A. 83, I 82
Cahan, Handijoy 93,177
Cain, Candace Ellen 84,182
Caldwell, Craig A. 165
Caliva, Joe Forest 182
Caliva, Carol Lynn 128
Callahan, Haymond ~I. 175
Callisher, Sherry L. 165
Callisher, Ste,p1 I'. 165
Callner, Cheryl Lynn 64,68, 128
Call ner, Lisa Beth 182
Capinegro, Jan ice 1'1. 92,93,l 77
Capinegro, Scotty 167, I 93
Carozza, Francine 182
Caracciolo, Patrick 177,195
Carey, Thomas ~I. 165,208
Carlisle, john IV. 165
Carlson, Ann ~laric 85, 177
Carlson, David Hov 165
Carlson, Donaldi•.· 173
Carlson, Gregory J. 165,193
Carlson, Linda Jean 179
Carsky, ~lark ~lyles 177,195
Carter,Jamcsj. 95,128,192
Carter, Hobert \\'. 182
Carter, Scott Arthur 74,88,177
Cartwright, ~lark A. 182,197,200
Cartwright, Thomas 11. 165, 196,202
Casey, Joanne C. 70,182
Cashatt, Robert A. 64, I 77
Cashmore, Don D. 177,202,203
Cass, Paula Debra 82 ,186
Cassata, Concetta ~I. 78,165
Cassata, Angelo V. 182
Cedarbaum. Jesse ~I. 73, I 77
Chankin, Sulanne ~l. 165
Chapin, IJnda llelen 181
Chaplik, Linda Ann 67,128
Chaplik, Susan ll. 186
Chapman, Alan S. 95,177,195,198,201
Chelcun, Greg\\'. 78,165
Chen, Edward S. 165
Chen, FeUx K. 86,87,128
Cheng, Steven 182
Chemie!, Rhonda I. 69,75,165
Chez, Edward Bennett 66,93,128,202
Chikaraishi , James K. 165
Ch imberoff, Marcia A. 186
Chin, Albert 11. 165
Chin, Alfred N. 177,206
Chirchirillo, Debra 186
Chomsky, Stacey E. 171
Chow, Ala11 89, 177,210
Chow, Vincent 89,128
Christ. Pamela 128
Christiansen, ~lartin 165
�INDEX
Christiansen, Linda 128
Dassinger, Llnda Ann 181
Durston, Dianna 93, 181
Chu bin, Cary Mitchel 66,128
Chubin, Wayne W. 64,186,203
Chupack, Nadine Kay 7 1,82,186
Church, Kenneth 186
Cieszykowski, Joyce 177
Cims, Sandra Clare 128
Dassinger, Richard L. 168
Daugird, Allen Joe 80,173,203
David, ~lartin Ernest 178
David, ~ l yrna Ann 78,168
Davidson, Joan ~l erle 129
Davidson, Robert M. 173,206
Davidson, Steven R. 186,200
Davis, Charles Bruce 129
Davis, Donna Edythe 168
Davis, Gary Alan 157
Davis, Gary Allen 129
Davis, Gloria Mary 169
Davis, Pamela jean 168
Davis, Rhea Ellen 178
Davis, Rua L. 12,130
Deal, Debra Lynn 67,74,76
Eadon, Craig Philip 85,181,197
Eadon, John Edward 75,109,131
Eadon, Thomas Milton 131
Eato n, Nancy Udell 75,93,169
Eaves, Randi Lynn 179
Eckart, Alexa Wray 78,169
Edwards, ~lartl n S. 182,200
Edwards, Roger, E. 131
Edwin, Denise ~ l. 131
Egebrecht, Dan Lewis 181
Egel, Arthur Lewis 181
Egel, Carol Sharon 67,76,86,87,131
Chrhardt, Fred Craig95,131,193,194
Eick, Thomas Robert 181
Eiden, Glenn Paul 179
Eickhoff, Richard P. 80,84,90,169
Eickhoff, Unda Jean 93,181
Eiden, Lee Elmer 181
Eiseman, Sonda H. 179
Einbinder, Fred E. 179
Eisenberg, Cherie F. 74,181
Eisenberg, Jill L. 83,185
Eisenberg, Michael]. 66,74,86,131
Eisenhammer, Fred A. 181
Eklund , Steven James 18 1,203
Elarde,James N. 131,18 1
Cirrincione, Anthony 186
Clark, Barbara Ann 77,80,173
Clark, Rickey C. 165
Claus, ~ I arcie Ruth 173
Clauson, Vaughn S. 80,165,206
Claver, Gayle Lynn 82,93,186
Claver, Scott Lee 80,168
Clemen, Barbara Ann 92,186
Clemen, Charles S. 87,168,202
Clemen, Susan Kay 75,165
Clifford, Nancy E. 165
Clyman, Selma 73,77,129
Codell, Neil C. 186,200
Cohen, Debbie Karen 82,93,186
Cohen, Jeffrey Allen 129
Cohen, Jenise R. 165
Co hen, Laurence W. 96,100,129,197
Cohen, Lee Michael 183
Cohen, Richard S. 187
Cohen, Sheldon Bruce 129
Cohen, Stephen Alan 64, 173
Cohn, Ellen Renae 77,173
Col111, Peny Barbara 68,177
Col111, Richard P. 186,203
Cohn, Sandi Lee 67,75,129
Colbert, Susan E. 69,129
Coletto, Estelle F. 183,186
Colky, Scott Craig ,86
Colleran, Kathleen A 182
Collins, Kathleen J. 168
Colons, Cindy Joy 76,82,186
Colodny, Charles S. 80,89,173
Colton, Stephanie F. 69,168
Colton, Stewart Alan 186,195,200
Conrad, Curtis W. 168
Conrad, J effrey Rush 173,195,209
Conrad, Luellen Ann 177
Conrad, Walter Lee 179
Constantlnides, Chri 186
Conti, Patrick \Viii 173
Conti, Richard Louis 186
Conway, Arlen Ann 168
Cooper, Audrey L. 168
Cooper, Francene R. 168
Cooper, Jack l 73
Cooper, Julie A. 93,96,179
Cooper, Sara Lee 63,70,71,72,73,177
Cooper, Steven Scott 83,89, 186
Coorlas, Peter S. 129
Copp, Jackie Ann 186
Corral, Ramon 168
Cordell, Linda E. 168
Corey, Linda Ann 168
Corin, Terri Lynn 84, I 73
Corn, Lawrence Alan 168
Cornelius, Wendy J. 80,129
Cornick, Barbara Jo 168
Cortina, Carol Ann 74,179
Cosmas, Marijo 92,186
Costopoulos, Susan S. 186
Cowin, Rickie Denise 75,168
Craig, Carol 129
Craig, Geraldine K. 157
Craig, Joy 129
Crane, Debbie ~I ay 173
Crane, Judith Arlene 177
Crane, ~lichael Alan 69,129
Crane, Susan ~lichele 181
Cristo!, Joanne Gail 69,129
Croft, Gene Sandra 69,129
Croft, Steven Marlin 85,186,195,203
Culloton, Karen D. 129
Curran, Bonnie 168
Cu tler, Judith Susan 86,168
Cywinski, Robel E. 90,168
Dachman, Alan Jay 129
Dahlstrom, Thomas E. 173
Dalen, Robert john 168
Daskovsky, David Lee 76,168
Dasslnger, Carol J. 173
Dean, Kathryn Ann 130
Dean, Spencer Harry 67,87,168
De Cicco, Tom Edward 169
Dedauw, Carole jean 130
Defcrville, James IL 186,200
Dehmlow,Jill 168
Delano, William R. 78, l 73
Delfs, Carol ~ I ary 168
Delman, Adrienne C. 78,84,173
Delou, Gail Gay 179
Dclugach, Slcvc Paul 169
Demartino, Suzann C. 181
Demeduc, Deborah S. 168
Demell,Jamcs Dale 130
Demoss, Deborah Jo 130
Demoss, Denise
t.
176
Dempsey, Thomas ~like 169
Dennis, Joyce Lynn 63,130
De Novi, Frank L. 169
Deppong, Janet Susan 77, 181
Deppong, John N. 165
Derdiger, J an Alan 10,95,130,206
Derdiger, Joy Ilene 80,179
Dehram, William D. 181
Dermer, D ennis Lee 181
De Salvo, Anthony 181
Deters, J ucly An n 179
Deters, Roy Elliott 130
Diakoumis, Kanella L. 179
Diakoumls, Karen Lea 83,181
Diamond, Linda A. 130
Diamond, Susan Joyce 75,83,181
Dick, Robert 179,197,200
Dicker, Laura Beth 181
Dickert, Jack Howard 130
Dickholtz, Michael 168
Dickert, Thomas A. 181,195
Dleschbourg, John P.
Dieschbourg, Thoms 181
Dimas, Ste\len 179
Dobbs, Creg Paul I 79
Dobrow, Mark Jeffrey 7,130
Dobrow, Robin Carol 181
Doczekalski, Jerome 130
Dohm, Kenneth 114,18 1,195
Dolnick, Mark Guyer 107,181
Doman, Jeffrey Ira 174
Domenell a, Bruce R. 130
Donen berg, J ames 181
Donnelly, James W. 130
Doppelt, Sharon R. 96,100,130
Dorfman, Allan ~ l. 195
Doroff, Bonnie Sue 70,18 1
Douglas. David J. 64.65.130
Downing, Lawrence A. 87,169
Downing, Robert S. 93,197,202,203
Drew, David Marc 68,163
Drew, Susan Roleen 169
Dubas, Cynthia ~larie 78,169
Dubin, 1.Jnda Diane 75,173
Dubinsky, Allan\\/. 169
Do bow, Jeffrey 68, 130
Duchaj, Christine A. 70,82, 181
Duebner, Donna Diane 169
Duda, Beth Mary 181
Dunk, Brian Paul 179
Dunk, ~lichael A. 130
Dunn, Susan Joy 181
Durston, Doug E. 71,179,195
Dunster, Shelby Lee 64,70,181
Elanlc, Lcuura
A11 11
131
Elden, Karen Sue 64,68,131
Elesh, Linda Sue 69,92,13 1
Elesh, Patricia Ann 13 1
Elesh, William Karl 74,179
Elkins, Steven David 171
Ellew, Thomas Louis 181
Ellis, Sherry L. 173
Ellwing, Steven A. 80,179,197
Engebretson, Donn 179
Ellyne, Mark J ay 95,131,206
Endre, Dan Pete 169
Enenstein, J udy Anne 181
Engebretson, Jon P. 131
Enger, Donald Leroy 18 1
English, Michael J. 169
Ennes, Terrence C. 131
Epsteen, Karen M. 13 1
Epsteen, Ralph H. 181
Epstein, Joseph A. 131
Epstein, ~lark P. 181
Epstein, Martin J. 169
Epstein, Phyllis A. 131
Epstein, Robert G. 168
Erdman, Jay Alan 80,87,90,132
Ericksen, Bruce II . 179
Erickson, Cheryl A. 80,132
Erickson, Denise I... 1 78
Erickson, Randall T. 132
Erickson, Robert]. 132
Erickson, Scott R. 85,179,200
Erickson, Timothy R. 181,195,200
Erkert, Alice M. 82,93,181
Ermilio, Ralph Louis 80,84,95,132
Erpelding, Hicharcl A. 181
Eshbach, Cynthia Ann 181
Ester!, Diane L. 178
Ester!, Ernest A. 181,195
Ester!, Susan K. 132
Esterman,Sandra Ii. 178
Ettinger, Elise M. 132
Eulberg, Thomas L. 181
Evans, Leslie Carol 83,181
Fallon, Robbec Gail 69,80,162,167
Fanaras, ~!aria S. 169
Farber, Susan Donna 76;169
Farber, Janet Lynn 178
Faye, Sydney Fran 73,18 1
Feilen, Jos Douglas 169
Feinberg, J oyce ~I. 73,92,181
Fein berg, Steven B. 178
Feinglass, Sharon D. 169
Feinzlmer,J uclllh E. 84,177
Feiss, Barbara Ann 78,169
Feldman, Barry lan 169
Feldman, Jerome Ira 178
Feld berg, J errold 87, 179,203
Feldpausch, Carol L. 85,181
Fenchel, Hobert a J. 169
Felsenthal, Handy I. 197
Fenton, Sheila Ann 181
Ferentz, Jeffrey \V. 184
Fergus, James 169, 132
Ficho, Thomas IV. 132
Fierman, Stephen L. 179,206
Fil ko, Brent 169
Fine, Bebe 169
Fink, William Robert 132
Firmiss, Philip Eric 157
Fish, David J usten 169
Fish, Robert B. 132
Fisher, Laurey 132
Fivelson, Paul J elf 184
Fisher, Murray K. 69,167,208
Flack, ~lichele 178
Flammang, Howard S. 179,132
Flammini, :'fancy D. 167
Flannery, Shelley Jo 181
Flasch, Bonita Gail 132
Fleeman, Joan Ellen 75,82,181
Fleishman, Barry M. 93,95,132,202
Flink, John Evert 132
Fllnk, Neil Thomas 178
Fiords, ~l ichael A. 184
Floyd, Kent David 184
Floyd, ~l !chael Dean 178,195
Fogel, Maureen Gail 78,167
Fugd, Susa11 Jean 83, 184
Forman, ~Lare Stewart 67, 132
Forman, Shari Jan 64,184
Fortman, Christine ~ I. 167
Fortman, Nancy L. 132
Fortunato, Gayle C. 167
Foster, Scou Rydin 167
Foster, \Vayne Dennis 178
Francis, Cherie D. 178
Frank, Abbe 184
Franks, Sunnle Lynn 133
Frazin, Marla Joy 16,17,69,70,73
Freda, Frank Joe 184,195
Freda, Dina Ann 133
Freda, Gerald P. 133
Freedkin, Sheila M. 73,82,184
Fredrickson, Andrew 167
Freedman, Beth Lynn 166
Freedman, Jerrold A. 184,195
Freedman, Leslie G. 185
Freedman, Susan Day 168
Freeman, ~larlan Sue 184
Freet, Deborah Lee 184
Freschke, Alice Ann 97,133
Freud, Edward Peter 133
Friduss, Judith Sue 133
Fried, David Shane 86,87,111,167
Fried, Judith Fern 61,69
Friedkin, Jo Ann J. 167
Friedman, Frediann 184
Freidman, Gerl Sue 133
Friedman, J ames Alan 167,202
Friedman, Larry A. 178
Freidman, Linda Lee 133
Friedman, Marlene C. 173
Friedman, Handall L. 179,200
Friedman, Ronna I. 173
Friedman, Raymond 177
Friedman, Sheldon 166
Frish, Harold F. 80
Fritz, Allen William 178
Fritz, Uanne K. 133
Fritz, ~I aryann 70,85,86, 184
Fritzshall, Lucille 71,75,82,184
Frohberg, Nancy S. 80,167
Fryksdale, Ralph N. 184
Fuchs, Linda Carol 167
Futransky, Steven ~l. 167
Fuka, Pamela Jean 83,184
Futrell, Cynthia Lou 82,184
Fung, ~lauhew Ken 69, 133
Gabel, joanrita Ann
Gabie, ~ I aria llelene 75,18 1
Gabrielson, Natalie 77,184
Cale, Marsha Anne 93,133,164
Calowitch, Pamela D. 133
Galster, Sheldon R.
Gamm, lra 167,192,202
Cams, Llnda 75,178
Gan, Ronald Louis 167
Zl3
�INDEX
Cannon, Ronn Frank 184,203
Cans, Paul ~llchael 95,167,196,198,201
Carcia, ~lary Lynn 167
Caroon, I ra 74,179
Carpon, Allyson Kay 169
Caroon, Glenn I 33
Garrett, Pat Edmund 74
Carpow,Joan Adrea 174
Cassel, Carry Steven 167
Gasiorowski, Philip 177
Carnhart, ~ lichael F. 133
Ca rland, Merrick B. 64,73 ,107,184
Garrett, Gayle Cay 184
Cass man, ~Iars ha Ann 80, 184
Caren, Wend y Sue 70, 184
Cates, Douglas L. 133
Cates, George Victor 85, 184,203
Cates, Robert J. I 79
Caule, Donald Lee I 67
Caule, Cary M. 185
Gauthier, Richard D. 133
GavUn, Susanne 80,179
Cavlin, Nancy Lynn 75,85, 185
Caynon, David Bruce 179, 197
Geimer, Bob James 185
Geller, Richard ~I. 71 ,80,179
Ccni, Cary J o hn 85,89, 185
Gervais, Dave Paul 206
Cen·ais, Michael J. 133
Geyer, Evelyn Mary 75,77
Ciaco ne, J . Leonard 167
Giacone, Sandra Jean I 76
Gianola, Michele P. 179
Gianola, Robert V. 167,198,202
Gigstad, Craig Ed 167
Gilbert, Elynne S. 67,71,93,133
Gilbert, ~I arc Alan I 85, I 95,209
Cildin, Cary Scott 179,209
Gilford, Jim 185,195
Gilford, Paul R. 95,166
Gill, Linda Sue 64,85 ,185
Gillen, Clifford J. 185
Gi llespie, Steven C. 185, 195,200
Gilson, James Jay 178
Clnesl, Kath y Lynn 185
Ginsburg, Rhonda B. 178
Ginter, Karen Lois 77,78,80,109,134
Gi nter, Roberta Lynn 71,179
Gladstein, Laura 175
Class, Carole Ann 185
Class, Celeste E. I 67
Class, Sharon Ava 134
Classberg, Budd 166,208
Classberg, Robert A. 185, 197
Glau, David L. I 66
Glau, Paul Louis 185
Claude, Janice Anne I 79
Click, Daryl Bonnie 73,83,185
Click, Esu1 er 174
Click, Joyce Debra 67,167
Glickman, M onica Sue 61,75,100,134
Cli nes, Lawrence F. 185, 197
Clines, Patricia J . 167
Clubok, Carolyn 71, 166
Clubok, David 185
Coch , Martin Gene I 79
Coebelt, Kim Dawn 185
Goetzke, Bonnie Jea n I 34
Coland, ~I a ria C. 185
Colbus, Renee M. 96,166
Coglanlan, Elizabeth 76
Cold, C harles C. 166
Cold, Joanne S. 70,185
Cold , ~ li chael Aleck 165
Cold, Michael 1 athan 188,209
Cold, Penny Sue 178,179
Goldberg, Ala n]. 134
Goldberg, Alan Seu1 179
Goldberg, Ann B. 100,134
Goldberg, Bobbi Lynn 134
Goldberg, Brenda 173
Goldberg, Cary N . 134
Goldberg, Howard Lee 185
Goldberg, Larry Joel 80,173
Goldberg, Mark Ala n 166
Goldberg, Pamela J . 73,83,93 ,185
Goldberg, Sandra Lee 93, 178
214
Goldenberg, Laura L. 93,166
Goldenberg, ~lark 85,183
Goldenberg, Robert A. 93,134,202
Goldenberg, Sondra F. 69,165
Coldenbogen, Roy ~I. 74,179,195
Goldfarb, Larry Alan 183
Coldfus, Daniel A. 174
Coldfus, ll arold D. 134
Coldm.an, ll a rvcy 114, 174, 195,200
Goldman, ] anet Alynn 166
Cold man, Jan ice Joy 134
Goldman, Linda ~1. 71,185
Goldman, Lucy 185
Goldman, Steven M . 134
Coldmeier, Sharon E. I 82
Goldner, Arthur A. 174,195,200
Goldner, Sharon I 66
Goldstein, Alan j . 183,200
Goldstein , Barry S. 134
Goldstein, Craig 166
Goldstein, ~!aria Ann 134
Goldstone, Celeste ~I. 166
Colman, Frances A. 75,168
Gomberg, Lauri 185
Gomberg, Nancy A. 80,84, 109,166
Coodcasc, Allen j. 87, 175
Goode, Susan Phyllis 166
Goodman, Barbara L. 134
Goodma n, Lindsey Fay 166
Goodman, Michele Ann 82 ,185
Goodman, Nanette Sue 134
Goodman, Sandra 11. 165
Goodman, Robert E. 184,203
Goodman, Ronald 185
Coran, ~larjorie 93 , 185
Cordon, Cary Lee 166
Cordon, Janice D. 67,134
Cordon, joanthan Ben 67,134
Cordon, Lane 135
Cordon, Lau rie Sue 83 , 183
Cord on, Luke 165
Goodm a n, Jeffrey D . 185
Cordon, Hobert 135, 183,200
Cordon, Hober! T. 95
Cordon, Sam uel 173,206
Cordon, Yale Michael 135
Core, Steven B. 183
Core, Steven David 169
Corgosz, Irene V. 75,7 6, 179
Gorski, Margaret 76,179
Gorsky, M a rk S. 173, 197
Goslin, K athleen S. 93,166
Gosl in, Randall \V. 83, 183
Gou, Diane Lorraine 73}7,84,173
Coufred, Robert B. 135
Gottlieb. Cynthia S. 185
Cotuieb, ] a net ~I. 135
Coulieb, Nancy L. 173, 179
Coundas, Christine 166
Graham,] a nice L. 60,63,67,70,80, I 35
Grandi, Grego ry P. 188
Grauman , Ho bert A. 69,80,85, 166
Cray, Sharon Barbara 84,173
Grayson, Lea Anne 63,67, 135
Grayson, Warren B. 166,202
Green, Lawrence A. 157, 192
Green, Linden R. 135
Greenberg, ~lark D. 183,209
Greenberg, Albert B. 135,208
Greenberg, Ricky S. 184
Greenberg, Elliot L. 135,208
Greenberg, Joyce S. 135
Greenberg, J udy C. 169
Greene, Debra Susan 67,69,135
Greene, Donald Scott 173
Greene, Ste,·en H. 78,179
Greene, Wendy Lynn 67,178
Greenman, E llen I. 75 ,85 , 185
Creenneld , Linda] . 166
Greenspan , David A. 73,166
Greenspan , Sandy L. I 73
Crcjbowsk i, Michael 166,192, 194,198,202
Crelsman, Hobert S. 173
Creven, Chris ~lary 75,173
Griffiths, Virginia 185
Grimm, Barbara ~ l arie 74,85,173
Crimm 1 Toni Lynn 183
Crossman, Carla I. 83,183
Grossman, Susan D. 165
Crouzard, ~I lchael I'. I 85, 195,200
Crover, Lawrence\'. 74,173,210
Gruber, \Villia111 j ohn 183,209
Grzybowski, Gerald\\'. 183,200
Guenther, James \\'. 71, 166, 193,208
Guenther, Cary Louis 135
Guenther, Glenn A. 173
Guenther, J oan Ellen 74,166
Guenther, Robert 83, 183, 195,200
GuenLhe.r, \\'illiam 184
Gundlach, Cary \\'illiam 80,82,166
Gump, Ch ristine ~ l ary 82,93,185
Gumpert, Barbara C. 74,77,165
Gunderson, Na ncy J. 75,76,173
Cundlad1, Allyson J . 183
Curion, I len ry Baruch 165
Currenv., Lynne Be1 h 165
Cussis, Alan H. 135
Cussls, Gene Lenny 183,209
Cussls, ~lurry Scou 173,200
Cutschlck, Rohen ll. 135
Cutschick, ~I ichael F. 173,195,200
Guttman, Steve ~I ark 183,200
Cyurc, Clark B. 135
Hablghurst, David B. 89
Hack, Leonard \V. 165
Hack, Thomas Gerald 135
Hackin, ~ l yra Sue 84,173
Haffner, ,\lartha Jean 135
lfagcman11 1 Diane Lynn 136
Hagen, J ohn Frank 136
Hahn, Carl Adolph 173
Halfpap, Charles A. 85
Hallmann, Bruce \V. 165
Halperin, ~larc S. 181,195,200
Halpern, Edward S. 85,181,197,200
Halpern, Handcc S. 165
Halpert, Syril Ly nn 119,136
Haheman, Deborah L. 12,63,78,136
Hammerberg, Cail ~ I. 183,185
I lammoud, Calherine J. 173
Ha mmond, john Paul 181
Handelsman, Linda I). 68,70
Hanks, Brenda L
ea
Hanks, 1
\lonroe jamcs 171
ll anna,john C. 177
Hansen , Sheryl 78,80, 136
Hanson, Geraldine ~I. 157
Hanssen, \Venche 183
Hardyman, Geraldine 179
Haring, Craig Robert 78,93,165
ll arms, David Lee 173
Harms, Jean Palricc 77,179
Harmsen, Kurt, \V. 136
Hartt1ett, Stepi,.,n L. 185,195
II arrcr, James Craig 136
H arrer, Patricia Ann 178
ll arrington, Laurie C. 165
Harrington, Linda C. 165
Harris, Brian Lee 173
Harris, Harriet 183
Harris, Jane Kathry n 83
Harris, Joan L. 179
Harris, Philip Marc 179
Harris, Patricia Y. 69, 136
Harris, To m Chris 184
Harrman, Penny 165
Hartfeil, Karl Heinz 181
Hattendorf, ,\lary 183
Hausman, Bonnie Sue 83,183
Haynes, Kath y J . 165
1-!ebeker, Linda C. 178
llebert, Dale Paul 181,195
lied, J efTrey Steven 178
Heeres, George A. 180
I lehn, Stanley Allen 165
Heidtke, David Paul I 78,197
lleilbron, Mark S. 74 ,178
Heinrich, Edward N. 136
Heinrich, Patricia A. 85, 183
Heinz, David Hay mo nd 157
Heinz, ] anet Ellen 183
Heinz, Kathleen ~I. 82, 185
Heiunan, Kathryn ~ I. 136
Helfgott, Eileen E. 64,77,183
llelford, Lynne ~ ! cry) 68, 136
Helland, Suclcn 75,85.136
I lelander, Carol ~I. I 78
Heller, Cary Alan 93,95,165
ll iggason, Donald IL 192
llclmcrs, Hona ld L. 136
llcmel, Eric I. 73, 181
I-lemmclstein 1 ~larcic 100,136
ll endzel, Diane Jean I 78
llendzcl, Dolores Ann 179
ll englcs, ,\ Jichacl T. I 75
Henkel, Pamela l.. 136
I lenrickson 1 Thomas\\' . 178
Henricks, Hoben A. 136
Henry, Nancie Lynne 183
lleppner, Herbert Lee 71,74,87,178
Herbert, William T. 136
ll erbsunan, Burton L. 74,178
llerdrich, Bruce\\'. 178,195,209
Herclrich, \\liU1clmina 137
Herman, Deborah J ane 18 I
Herman, Toni S. 137
Herst, Barry Siglin 85, 100,181
Hertzberg, Joan F. 64,1 37
H erzon, Anne :\l iria m 77,95,178
Hid aka, Carey Elliot 80,84 ,178, 195
1-llgus, Deborah Lynn 76, 80, 165
Hilbert, Robert ~ I. 178
Hildebrandt, Donald 82, 178
1-lilkin, Stephen john 89, 181
llill , Sharon jean 137
Hill, Terrie Sue 165
Hill, \'erne S. 178
Hillstrand , Randy C. 195,200
Hinz, Carry Allen 184
Hirsch, Arlene S. 75,178
Hirsch, Barbara Ann 157
Hirsch, Edward ~lark 192, 198
Hirsch, Irwin Alan 168
Hir sch, Jeffrey Lee 67,71,137
Hirshman, Cary 137
l-lirsch, Nancy E. 179
Hirschtick, Hobert E. 181 , 195,200
1-l irschlick, Susan K. 137
Hirsh, Joel H owa rd 177
Hoclbl, Darlene ~lac 178
Hoff, Ralph john 178, 195
Hoffenberg, Brucej. 195,209
Hoffman, Barbara Ann 181
lloffman, Davidj. 184, 195
Ho ffm an, Diane Alana 92, 185
Hoffman, James L. 74,137, 193, 197
Hoffman, ~lichele I. 174
Hoffman, Kenneth Joe 82, 184,203
Hoffmann, John II. 181
Hogan, Chris J . 137
Hoglund, Willia m C. 80,181
Holder, Larry Alan 137
Ilolmboe, Roy Stewart 137
Holtzman, Fred L. 137
Holtzman, Judy Lynn 178
Homer, Steven E. 178
Honnet, Charles Owen 47,64,65 ,7 1,73,78, 165
Hook, Larry Lee 165
Hoppe, Cindy Sue 181
Hoppe, David Fred 170
Hoppe, Nancy 76,1 79
Hoppe, Linda Louise 137
Horan, Gerald ~I. 71,72,71f,l09,137
Horn, Gerald David 188,203
Horntha l, Philipp R. 165
Horvat, Cary George 80,137
Horvat, Jeanne Carol 85,1 81
Ho rvitz, S usan Ann 93,178
Horwitz, Alan M . 188,195
Horwitz, Judd Robert 6 1,73,75, 137
Horwitz, ~lark Joel 89, 165
Horwitz, Phyllis Ann 138
Horwitz, Shery l Ann 165
Hoshizaki, Hobert J . 178,209
Host, Margo Cecilia 183
Howard, Cary Scou 178, 195
Howard , Richard P. 71,78,177
Huber, Robert Austin 168
Hullison, Dawn E. 165
Hulock, ~l ary Ann 181
.Husar, ~larlanne A. 166
�INDEX
Husar, Hobert A. 157
Husman, Debra An n 182
!foster, Barbara L. 69,92,138
Hutsell, Billi Diane 67,179
Hymes, Helaine Penny 82,181
Hymes, Rhonda Sue 71,84,165
lgasaki, David Keith 74,89,188
lglarsh, Iris Louise 82,177
Imhof, Paul C. 165
Isaacson, Barbara S. 165
Isaacson , Barry IV. 188
Isaacson, Susan Lee 138
Isoe, Linda Diane 138
lsoe, ~litchell Alan 165
Iverson, John H. 188
Iverson, K aren i\ larie 165
Iverson, Jeffrey J . 84,177
Iverson, Lynette V. 178
Iverson, William 0. 87,90,165
Jackson , Charles C. 188,209
Jackson, Richard D. 67,71,138
Jacobs, Bryan N. 188,200
Jacobs, Laurie Alan 66,138
Jacobs, i\larcee Lynn 181
Jacobs, Valerie Lynn 186
Jacobsen, William R. 188
Jacobson, Barbara]. 71,165
Jacobson , Janr·nr 177
Jacobson, Linda P. 188
Jacobson, ~lark Lynn 138
J acobson, Scott N. I 74
Jaeger, Helen 138
Jaeger, Joseph 138
Jaeger, Frances E. 177
Jaffe, Steven Harvey 179
Jahnke, Beverly M. 138
Jakubik, Delia i\1arie 177
Jakubik, Gregory S. 188,195
James, Richard D. 80,177,195
James, Susen B. 84,174
J a nesku,John 188
J ankowski, Lillian I.. 181
Jankowski, Richard 157
Janus, Judith 83,177
Jaremus, Christine 93,l 77
J aremus, Rolfe 188,200
Jariabka, Karen Sue 177
Jenkins, Robin 188
Jennetten, Steve C. 138
Jennings, Michael F. 69,165
Jensen , Betty Carol 80,138
Jensen, Constance C. 18!
Jeschke, Cathy Ann 85,181
Jeschke, Michele M. 177
Jess, Richard Joel 74, 177
Jesse, Marylynn 181
Jobst, Denise Gail 93,177
Johnopolos, Debra C. 71,93,103,109,165
Johnopolos, Patr ick 138
Johns, Mitrick Alan 177,197
Johnsen, Mary Beth 83,85,180
Johnsen, Steven P. 177
Johnson, Barbara Ann 138
Johnson, Carolyn R. 77,80,85,168
Johnson, Den nis C. 138
Johnson, Don David 174
Johnson, Gregory L. Tl
Johnson, Gretchen A. 176
Johnson, Harold Clay 183,195
Johnson, Joellen Joy 171
Johnson, Jolyn 175
Johnson, Karen Ann 174
J ohnson, Karen C. 169
Johnson, Kenneth R. 93,173,202
Johnson, Lois Jean 178
Johnson, Marcia L. 69,103,138
Johnson, Nancy E. 83,189
Johnson, Mary B. 165
Johnson, Peggy Ann 73,78,83, 187
Johnson, Raymond K. 138
Johnson, Roger Brent 138,196
Johnson, Ronald K. 139,196
Johnson, Sandra Kay 69,78,80,139
Johnson, Thomas L.
Jolly, Susan Marie 93 ,177
Joseph, Debra Diane 188
Joseph, Martin \V. 177
Joslyn, J anct i\I arie 165
Joslyn, Patricia Ann 77, l 77
Jung, Douglas R. 188
Kacin, Sue Lynn 177
Kahan, Charles S. 139
Kahan, James L. 184,208
Kahn, Arnold Elliott 177,195,200
Kahn, Gary Allan 82,183
Kahn , Jay Vernon 165
Kenis, Lauren Sue 84,179
Keno, Edward Arthur 183
Keppen, Barbara Lynn 165
Kerman, Robert 183,197,200
Kern, John G. 168
Kessler, Orri Thorpe 183
Killey, Maurice E. 95,c71
Kahn , Paula 139
Kimura, Kathryn 76,183
Ka lmes, Ronald H. 165,202
Kaluzna, Gail S. 93,174
Kaluzna, Janet Lynn 165
Kamh i, Leon Charles 183
Kaminsky, Susan Kay 174
Kamps, Dorothy Ann 174
Kamradt, John A. 183
Kanavos, Mary Ellen 174
Kandell,Jannice K. 174
Kane, Dona ld Lenard 174
Kanter, Charlene IL 73,84,174
Kantor, Jeri Ellen 69,75,165
Kaplan, David Lee 183
Kaplan, Eileen A. 61,109,139
Kaplan, Felicia Sue 77,174
Kaplan, J acquelinc L. 139
Kaplan, Jennifer L. 178
Kaplan, Kerrie S. 165
Kaplan, Larry Steven 64,73,165
Kaplan, Margaret G. 75,178
Kaplan, Richard A. 168
Kaplan, Robert David 171
Kaplan, Ross Ira 139,193
Kap lan, Susan Joy 177
Kapuscinski, Gerald 139
Karas, Craig Robert 74,165,210
Karlesky, Dolores~!. 139
Karlin, Beth Lynn 66,100,139
Karlin, i\lark David 174, 195
Karlos, Dean Peter 165
Karlov, Martin Lee 139
Kar p, Ralph Floyd 74,80,165
Karr, Thomas J ohn 75,87,139,210
Karson, Evelyn i\l. 69,75,80,86,87,165
Karsten, Terri Rae 77,183
Kaspi, Nathan] . 183
Kasten, Jill Eileen 93,165
Kasten, Wendy L. 183
Katsoolias, Efstathi 165
Katz, Alan Lawarance 174
Katz, Alvin Charles 183,203
Katz, Deborah Ann 6 1,69,165
Katz, Jordon Hich 78,177
Katz, Ronda Joy 61 ,168
Katz, Ivy Rae 61,64,69,139
Katz, Stuart Marc 13,7 1,80,109,139
Katznelson, Barry J . 183
Kaufer, Dean Charles 89,181
Kaufer, Stuart David 67,76,139
Kaufman, Gale C. 77,78,139
Kaufman, Sheila Lynn 174
Kaufman, Leslie}. 173
Kaufman, Floyd R. 171
Kaufman, Linda Helen 177
Kaufman, Susan 139
Kauffman, Alan 165
Kauffman, Kathleen J. 80,176
Kauffman, Ronald M. 183
Kaufman, Merle Lee 77,183
Kaufman, Scott Jay 185
Knwnbata, Karen M. 165
Kawabata, Linda Rose 178
Kazelak, Paul Thomas 174
Keefe, Paul George 181 ,197
Keene, Maureen Joy 174
Keeshi n, Roxy 165
Keeshin, Scott Avery 185,195,200
Keith, J oan Loretta 179
Keith, Lawrence D. 7 1,74,177
Keker, Edward Adam 139
Keller, Joseph P. 157
Keller, Norman Lee 71,80,165
Kellman, Cheri Lynn 174
Kellman, Joy Denise 84,177
Kellman, Pamela Beth 73,83,183
Kelly, Agnes Ann 171
Kemnitz, James Craig 140
Kempf, Marilyn L. 83,174
Kendrick, Patricia A.
Kimura, Stanley T. 80,85,140
K imura, Teresa S. 85,185
Kipnis, Ellen Hollis 165
Kirke, James David 75,85,140
Kirke, J udilh 80, 171
Kirschbaum, Philip C. 168
Kirste, Donald ll enry 140
Kirstein, Roberta E. 171
Kite, Shelley E. 110
Kitzing, Donna Marie 86,171
Klatch, Elaine Phyll 188
Klatch, Steven i\1. 64,71,171
Klaveter, Wendy Lois 179
Kleiman, Gary Alan 140
Kleiman, Leslie S. 181
Klein, Cathy Frances 179
Klein, Christine A. 140
Klein, Drew F. 183,195,200
Klein, Geralyn T. 76,84,177
Klein, Jerrilyn S. 71,17 1
Klein, Judith Freda 75,175
Klein, Katherine ~Jae 183
Klein, Leslie Joy 75,185
Kleinzweig, Gina 140
Klemens, Rosemarie 188
Klenun, Christine ~r. 171
Kling, Thomas Ca rl 171
Klingberg, Joan F. 171
Klipowicz, Steven IV. 176,195
Klopp, Gary David 140
Kluegel, Barbara J. 140
Kluegel, Donna Jean 188
Klugman, Mark Lauren 187
Kluk, Mclnie T. 168
Knobloch, Barry D. 74,176,206
Koch, James Raymond 171
Koehler, Pamela Lynn 78,176
Koelner, H-arvey B. 187,197
Koenig, Steven Mark 140,193
Kohl, Robert Steven 171, 193
Koller, Thomas C. 177
Kolodny, Linda Ellen 140
Kolodziej, Wayne T . 176, 195
Kolodzik, Gary \V. 140
Koeune, Nicholas J. 187
Kolodzik, Sandra D. 82,188
Kontek,James Bruno 140
Kontek, Michael P. 187
Koplan, Jerry Steven 187
Koplon, Marcia Lynn 176
Kopp, Arthur William 85,195,200
Kopp, Robert E. 85,176,195
Koprinik, Christine 171
Koppman, Ronald Gary 140
Koran, Michael E. 176
Koran, Richard Anton 157
Korn, Cheri i\I. 171
Kornelly, JamesS. 140
Kornelly, Thomas B. 80,176
Korrub, Ronald M. 187
Korzec, Grace Fanny 75,84,176
Kosoglad, Jerome A. 176,203
Kolin , Suzanne Nancy 140
Kouba, Eileen Marie 82,188
Kouba, Leslie Ellen 140
Kovnat, Helene A. 176
Kovac, Susan Beth 75,77,188
Kovnat, Carl Stephen 187
Kozdron, Ellen Marie 157
Kozloff, Denise C. 182
Koziol, Joseph C. 171
Krainski, Kathy L. 188
Kramer, James Joseph 169
Kramer, Jeffrey \V. 176,195,208
Kra mer, Joh n Edward 171,208
Kramer, Randall C. 140
Kramer, Robert C. 187
Krasner, Donny 188
Krasner, Lawrence H. 141
Kraus, Richard \V. 71,171
Krause, Kathleen E. 84,176
Krause, Kenneth E. 141
Kraus, James Robert 157
Kravilz, Bonnie Dec 176
Kravitz, Carol L. 188
Kreegier, Bob Edward 85,187
Kreiter, Julie 188
Kreiter, Marc Steven 68,74,171
Kretschmar, Edward A. 171
Kretschmer, William 176
Kriete, Janet Agnes 176
Kriska, Nathan 187
Kristof, Thomas \V. 195
Krok, Darlene Ann 141
Krolik, Daniel Gary 141
Krok, Donald M. 176
Kropp, Keith Richard 70,71, 176
Krueger, Corrine Ann 78,171
Krueger, Karen Ann 74,93, 168
Krueger, Marilyn J . 82,93,188
Krupnick, Susan B. 141
Kudla, Kathryn Ann 84, 176
Kuehn, Valerie Ann 85,92,188
Kuhl, Penny Lynn 141
Kuhn, Beverly Ann 74,141
Kuhn, ~larilyn Joan 188
Kunce, Olin T. 184
Kurita, Richard Alan 93,177,195,202,203
Kurian, Joan Debra 69,141
Kurr, Anthony John 157
Kurz, Richard Wayne 174
Kushner, Terry K. 95, 114,141,204,206
Labarbara, Henry Lou 184
Lach, Melanie Martha 176
Laff, Ned Scott 141,157
Lafond, Jam es 83
Lafond, ~lary Julie 188
Lahikainen, Sandra L. 82,188
Lain, Randall Jack 197
Laloggia, Peter Paul 176,206
Lamerty, ~laureen P. 69,78, 141
Landauer, ~lichael IV. 171
Landberg, Judith' Ann 141
Lande, Robert Jay 184
Lande, Steven E. 141
Landes, Nancy Grace 169
Landman, Steven Alan 176
Landsman, Rhonda S. 71,14 1
Landy, Craig Alan 176
Landy, Jill Adria nne 169
Lang, Carol Susan 78,141
Lang, Judith Lynn 75,80,176
Lange, Alan Carl 184
Lange, Charles llenry 177,195
Lange, Dale Leroy 185
Lange, Patricia 157
Lange, Richard E. 93,171,202
Lannefelcl, Susan Ann 175
Lapaglia, James M. 185,200
Lapacz, Dennis ~I. 175,195
Lapaglia, Lawrence A. 184
Lapczynski, Sallie ~l. 176
Lapins, Andrea P. 67,141
Lapins, Jeffrey Gary 184,203
Lappa, William John 157
Larosa, Sandra R. 169
Larson, Carol Lee 82, 183
Larson, i\largaretJ. 45,175
Larson, Robert R. 169
Lash, Hal 182
Lash, Lesli Gay 141
Lasky, Howard E. 169
Lasser, Dennis Jay 175
Lauer, Helen Sue 83,183
Laughlin, Pamela S. 169
Laureys, Richard F. 168
Lauritzen, Michael 185
Lauritzen, Paul F. 74,169
Lawrence, Robert G. 185,200
Layfer, Lawrence F. 169,206
Lazar, Debbie Joy 141
Lazar, J effrey David 175
Lazar, ~larianne Ann 179
Leach, Robert Norman 175
Leader, Laurie Ellen 6 1,64,75,175
215
..
~-.
:
'::.·t .•,.
··-·
•
·-·
..
.
.
.....·--····---·.
�INDEX
Lui, Ann L. 78,169
Leal, Scott D. 73,83,185
Leaviu, Andra R. 169
Leavitt, Bonnie Rae 183
Leavitt, Bra ndon H. 71 ,185
Leavitt, Ilo na Sue 175
Leavitt, Leigh D. 75 ,185
Leavitt, Robert IV. 142
Lebov, lledy 82, 182
Lebovltz, H elen Sue 71,73,169
Lee, Debbie Sue 169
Lee, Hichard Alan 142
Lee, Hobert B. 141
Lee, Sherie Helene 142
Lees, Ellen Susan 97, 183
Lefevre, Keith E. 71 ,1 75
Lefkovltz, Allen A. 87,169
Keick, Pam Kathleen 89
Lelmontas, Suzanne 93,169
Lein, Barbara 70,75,83, 183
Leitza, Janice Helen 175
Lembcke, Dorothy P. 175
Lembcke, Frank Earl 157
Lemke, Jan alee M. 187
Lemke, Robert Steve 174
Lenzen , Cheryl D. 74,142
Leion, Andrea Marie 166
Le pp, Ellen J erin a 76,83,187
Lepp, Llnda Carol 142
Lerner, Judiih Wendy 175
Lerner, Mitchell A. 169
Lerner, Rosemary II . 71,74,179
Lerner, Suzanne Linn 187
Levenson, Joan Irene 82,187
Lev, Esther R. 175
Levey, Carol Lynne 75,187
Levey, Joan Karet1 6 1,75,175
Levey, Susan D. 73,166
Levin, Barry 169
Levin, David Arthur 175
Levin, Lee Samuel 168
Levin, Llnd a ~laxlne 71 ,142
Levin , Martin Kent 176
Levin, Shelley 187
Levin, Stephen i\I. 86, 166
Levine, Barbara Anne 175
Levine, David Jay 95,142
Levine, Robert ll. 142
Levine, Ronald Steve 157
Levine, Susan D. 73,77,187
Levinson, Bruce C. 185,200
Levitan, Beth 71,85,184
Levy, Howard Craig 90,174
Levy, John Douglas 169
Lewis, Llnda Susan 184
Lewkowlcz, Linda 165
Lcwkowicz, Michael 175
Liano, Ben John 142
Liberman, Debra Ann 71,75,169
Liberatori, Lynne I. 181
Lieberman, Bruce 169
Lieberm an, Ebba J oy 166
Lieberman, Gary i\I. 85,89, 185
Lleberman, i\ l ark C. 142
Llcberman, Sharon S. 71,78,142
Llndheimer, Terry Jo 82,184
Llnn, Edward Arthur 142
Linn, Edward Sheldon 66,67,100,119,142
Llnn, Scott Jay 185
Lipman, Bradley R. 74,85 ,175
Llppo, Bruce Leonard 185, 195
Llpschultz, Susan F. 169
Llsman , Gayle Celia 169
Litke, James Allan 185
Lloyd, Susan i\larie 169
Loeb, Rosalie l 75
Logan, Robert Hugh 169
Loew, David Pa ul 175
Lome, Louis S. 142
Lome, Sandor 176
Long, Cynthia Jean 74,84,175
Lood, Ga ry Joseph 185
Loos, Carole Jeanne 82, 184
Loos, Margaret Ann 166
Lorenz, Terance B. 175
Lowen, Deborah Ann 169
Lovering, Arthur L. 175,206
Z16
Lowen, Kathleen F. 166
Lowery, Laurel 84,173
Loynd, Rhonda Mary 184
Luber, Joan i\ lichelle 68,166
Lucas, Georgianna ~I .
Lucas, Larry Armen 185,200
Lu cas, Linda Diane 83,185
Luckenbach, Lita i\I. 142
Lundg ren, Virginia L. 166
Lundie, Karen A nn 166
Lundquist, Cole D. 185,195 ,200
Lunt, J effrey L 157
Luscombe, Kurt 169,202
Lustig, Alynnejan 142
Lustig, Dale 186
Lyon, Dawn Harriet 79,175
Lyon, Wendy Beth 142
i\lcArdle, Pamela 143
i\lcAvoy, Daniel IV. 95,143,192,194
i\lcCabe, Unda Jean 143
~lcCann, Timoth y i\l. 178
~ lcCa rd1 y, Robert 169
McCracken, Richa rd 169
/\lcGuan, J ane Ann 169
McGuire, Vi rginia G. 175
i\!clntyre, Don Reid 85 ,186
Mcleod, Dennis J ames 84,85,186
McNevin, Grace M. 175
McN evin, Laurence 169
i\l cNinch, Karen jean 175
i\lcQ.uaig, Kenneth L. 166
~I c\Villiams, James J. 185
Mc\VilLJams, William 165
J\l c\Villiams, J\ lary C. 184
.Macinnes, Wendy Sue 77,83,175
J\lacek, Catherine /I. I. 75, 175
/I.lac Ider, James 175,197
,\lader, Cheryl jean 78,166
Maciejewski, Katl1y 85,184
~ladden, James David 186,200
Mader, Richard Frank 85,186,195,209
.\ladden, William R. 66,143
,\lagad, Pamela Sue 166
,\lagged, Betl1 Judy 166
Magnus, Barbara L. 74
J\lagnuson, Marcia J. 77,83, 184
Maher, Robert P. 166
Mahler, Karl 74
Majewski, Nancy Lynn 184
J\l altz, 11 arry Aaron 186
J\lalz, Kathleen ,\larie 74,84,175
J\laney, George A. 76,87,175
.\landell, Alan David 80,84,166
J\langurten, .\lichael L. 175
.\!ann, David Wes 186,209
.\1ann, Douglas J . 185,209
Mann, E ileen Jill 143
Mann, Jay /I.lax 168
,\Jann, S:ewart Ralph 86,87,166
M a nor, Jeff Lee 186
J\l archeschi, Thomas A. 8,74,166
Marcus, Earl 181
Marcus, Sheri Lynn 78,83, 184
J\largolis, Rona ld
Marko, Ronald Lo uis 157
M arkoya, Ho n aid C. 175
i\I arks, Jelfrey 11. 166
J\ l a rkus, James Kurt 186
.\Jannel, Laurel Beth 182
,\ l armitt, Barbara J. 175
.\lanniu, ,\largaret A. 75,86,166
I\Ia1r:,, Barbara 165
.\larsh, Steven 186
.Marshak, Dennis T. 71 ,80,84, 143
i\larlin, Barbara Ann 61
.\lanln, Barbara J . 143,175
Marlin, Elizabetl1 L. 143
Martin, J\larilyn IJeu 61,143
~larlin, Patricia Lee 174
Manin, Sheri Lynn 143
i\l artin, Susan E. 184
.M artiJ1dale, J\ lichacl 143
Martorano, Linda Ann 183
Martorano, Roselyn G. 184
Masaracchia, Virgin! 68,143
J\laslovltz, Bernard 82 ,85,186
J\laslo\'ltz, David ,\lax 143,166
J\l a slovitz, Rochelle 175
Massarsky, Pamela L. 166
.\!asters, Sheryl D . 175
.\I asters, T om R. 15,166
/I.I atchen, Charles E. 175
J\la1chen, Michael J. 143,192,194,202
~latthcw , No rman L. 175
i\lau, Jlenry William 186
J\lauer, Patricia Ann 83,185
Maurer, Robert F:mmct 83 ,166
Mayer, William Cliff 186
Mech, Theresa ~I ary 175
Mech, James R. 169
J\1ech, Richard S. 187, l 95
.\lechla, Catherine ,\I. 143
J\ledak, Joanne ,\larie 78,80,166
J\leenan, Llnda Joan 171
Meier, Linda Louise 143
J\leikle, Howard Craig 143
i\leikle, Keith jay 174,195
Meilach, Allen Edwin 174
J\leilach, Susan Ellen 143
~ l einzer, Carl F. 187
J\leiselm a n, Jack A. 67,68,165
Melin, Cr aig Neil 76,86,87,166
Mcnachof, Mera Sue 144
Mensinger, Stuart L. 80,174
Mennel. Paul Ste\'Cn 166
Mesirow, Linda Jo 185
!\lesser , Wendy Ann 174
Melnick, Bo nnie j oy 144
,\letzler, Ronald A. 89,165
i\leyer, J anis Ann 185
.\!eyer, Marlene Eva 183
,\leyer, J\larsha Ann 93,174
.\!eyer, Thure 144
.\!eyers, Ho ward C. 73,173
J\Ieyers, Robert Kurt 187
~lichnik, i\larvin II. 174
,\1 idler, Tova 77,185
.\1ielke, William D. 144
Milazzo, Antl1ony D. 174
Miles, ancy E llen 165
Milin , Michael J. 177
Milioto, Kathleen M. 144
M ilioto, Gregory S. 187
Miller, Cheryl Allyn 61,73,165
J\liller, Diana Lynn 174
Miller, Lawrence E. 171
Mille r, i\larla Jo 73,74,84,175
,\lillstein, Corlys F. 144
Milner, Joan I!. 6 1,70,144
.\!ilstein, Ely nor ~I. 67,77,144
Milstein, /I.lark II . 187,200
,\Jinx, i\like Kenneth 174
.\Jinx, Patrick ~!urry 175
Minx, Paul Nick 165
Mirsky, Marc Stewart 187, 197,200
~1issn er, Maureen Jo 70,174
J\lisrac, Franklin R. 61,174
Misrac, Simon 144
Mitchell, J. Louis 187
J\ litchell, Charles A. 87,174
Mils, Melinda Aki 64,65,174
/I.lits, J\lillicent 185
Mitt, Toomas Paul 187
Moen ning, Mark Thomas 187
~!ohn, Robert E. 144
,\1 oir, Allan Charles 174,209
/I.loll, !\ ancy Patricia 165
/I.Jolina, Robert F. 174
i\lonitz, I\larc L 74, l 7 l
.\loore, James K. 174
~loore, Karen Anne 144
J\lorawski, Celeste A. 165
J\!orel,james E ric 174,195
Moreleli, J\lersini 64,74,77,144
Morgan, Donald Dale 144
M oros, Beverly Ann 174
Moros, Peter Henry 157
Morris, Llnda /I.lac 174
i\lorris, Michael L. 175
Morten, Charles IV. 174,195
Morten,JamesA. 157,192,194
Moser, Holly Ray 76,77,174
/I.loser, Kirk John 187,200
/I.loss, Fem Toby 12,71,93,1 09,144
Moss, Murray Lee 71 ,78,109,144
i\1otenko, Gail Lynn 71,185
Moryl, Adrenne C. 84,123
Mrozek, Michael S. 187
J\lueller, Christine M. 93,173
i\lueller, Gayle Diane 83 ,185
Mueller, Ja mes Irwin 174
Mueller, Paul Jr. 144
Mueller, Steven S. 178
Mueller, William IV. 144
Mulford, Ro bert A. 173
Mulford, Sharon D. 185
Murfin, Patrick /I.I. 63,70,71 ,73 ,109,145
i\lurfin, Timothy /I.I. 71 ,72,73,109,145
~!ura, David Alan 85,195,200
Murphy, John Richard 165
~ luskat, Dcnisj. 66, 145
i\luslin, Bruce ,\I. 145,208
l>luth, Debra i\larla 71,83 ,93,108,185
J\lylcs, J\lary Kay 185
Myren!, ~ lark 187,209
Nachbauer, Fred L. 187
Nabolotny, Valeria II. 93,165
Nachbauer, Mary Lou 145
Nach bauer, Tho mas M. 165
Nagelberg, Linda j oy 75,184
Napolitano, Susan i\I. 173
Nasscy, Mnry C. 82,185
Nast, Judith Ann 186
Nathan, John Edward 95, 100, 145,198
Natkin, Leonard Jay 173,206
Neath, F. Jeanne 175
Neeleman, Robert J. 173
Nehart, Loral Mary 75, l 65
Nel1art, Sharon E. 77,83, 186
Neiberg, Elaine R. 145
Neiberg, Susan Ruth 186
Nelson, Barry Jack 185,195
Nelson, Joseph Lee I 73
Nelson, Wtcl1ell S. 188, 195,209
Nelson, Stephen E. 165
Nelson, \'alerie Gail 78,83 ,171
Ncmanich, j ohn G. 165,193
Nesselson, Cynthia ~I. 173
Netz, Judith Ann 165
eubauer, David K. 80,145,195
Neubauer, ll oward A. 188
Neuman, Bette Anne 186
Neu ma nn, Joann E. 145
Neumann, Lawrence H. 165
Neumann, ,\lark J. 171
Neuman, Douglas A. 167
Newman, Dale Susan 75,186
Newton, Richard F. 71,109, 188
!\ianick, Cheri Lee 178
>lichols, Cheryl E. 186
Nickols, Cleopatra P. 186
N ichols, Richard G. 165,192
Niclas, Valerie 74,145
Niesman, James A. 174
Nietscl1mann, Da n A. 188,200
Niles, Lauretta A. 186
N ishimura, Jacquelin 77,95, 173
Nordin, Robert E. 189
N orling, Marybeth 78,80
Norman, Bruce Alan 195
Nor man, William M. 189,209
Norris, Andrea Etta 171
Nortell, Barbara E. 145
Nortell, Nancy Ann 97,185
Norum, Della J\larie 145°
>lorum, Gloria T. 186
!\010,joseph J ames 189,195
Novak, Leila 86,171
Novak, Steve 145
Novoselsky, Nancy B. 84,173
Novoseusky, Robt!rta 82 ,186
Novotny, Judith Patr 82,95,186
Novotny, Robert J ohn 145
Nude!, Barry 189
N udelman, Andrea B. 77, 186
Numrich, Hicharcl E. 165
Nusbaum , Mark 157
Nusinow, Alan I ra 66,145,206
Nussbaum, /I.I aria 166
:-lyberg, Michael Alan 86,189
Nyberg, Tobi Esther 63,100,145
�INDEX
Nykiel, ~larilyn Jean 145
Nykolayko, An n L. 69 ,92,145
Nykolayko,James A. 189,197
Oberlander, J oab 189
Oberroonan, Alan~!. 73,165,210
O'Brien, Julie Ann 173
O'B rien, Kathleen L. 146
0 1 Brien, Teresa Ann 174
Perlove, Cheryl Joy 68,178
Perlow, Burton Fred 95,147,192,194,198
Perlow, David Lee 170
Perlstein, Loren S. 178
Perlstein, ~litchell 78,147
Persino, James V. 66, 100,102,147
Pent, Dana C. 187
Perl, Denene Gayle 76,84,93,178
Perl, Hoben Nelson 173, 195,208
Petacque, William S. 171
Peters, Ruthanne 171
Peterson, Arthu r L. 188
Peterson, Carl David 171
Peterson, Christophe 170
Peterson, Ga le~!. 74,169
Peterson, Glenn A. 178
Peterson, James A. 173
Peterson, Jeffry Roy 179
Peterson, Louise G. 185
Peterson, Lynn Anne 179
Peterson, Nancy Jean 168
Peterson, Raymond F. 170
Peyrot, Candace S. 178
Pfeiffer, James E. 174
Phillippe, Diane C. 80, 147
Phillips , Bari B. 174
Phillips, William I'. 175
O'Donnell, Dennis 166
Odon, Robert S. 146
Oleksy, Charles~!. 165
Oles, Deborah C. 93,173
Olklewlcz, llichard S. 171
Olsen, Shelley Lynne 17 1
Olsher, Della 146
Olsen, Glen Alan 146
Olsen, Lynnet ~lae 186
Olson, Arlene Sue 146
Olson, Arlene Sue 146
Olson, Corinne L. 83,186
Olson,Judithj. 146
Olson, Karen Lynn 96,100,102,103
Olson, Noreen ll. 171
Olszewski, Janice 173
O'Machel, Kathleen F. 171
O'Martin, Jackie W. 171
O'Martl n, John C. 189,195
Opalka, Linda jean 93,171
Opplce, Harold W. 95,146
Oprea, Dwvld Mitchel 171,206
Oprea, Terrence 11. 74
Orlove, Laurie Sue 187
Ortmann, Darrell Jay 173,195,209
Osijchuk, Peter John 189,200
Pinkert, Bonnie 173
Oscarson, Kristen A. 173
Pin kw at er, Merle
Oscarson, Martin C. 114,171
Osmolak, Dave Alan 171
Osmolak, Gale !lose 187
Osney, IHchard Dean 146
Ostberg, Llnnea S. 63,78,86,171
Ostergaard, llichard 173,200
Oswald, Patrick M. 74,171
Otten, llobena Ann 92,146
Otto, Joleen Ann 146
Ovington, Judy Ann 173
Paciorek, Carol Ann 187
Packer, Linda Beth 173
Paddore, Barry Alan 171
Page, Prudence Ann 77,173
Pagni, 1~1rry Peter 80,189
Pagni, Raymond L. 85
Pakier, Ida 75,173
Palmer, Cynthia L. 71,75,76,171
Pa~ncr, Fred Jay 189
Palmer, Lesley Ann 171
Palumbo, Barbara]. 173
Panico, Marie A. 187
Panouses, lledy G. 77,171
Pantelakis, Cathy~!. 69, 146
Pantelakis, Penny F. 83,187
Pappalardo, Vivian 171
Pappas, Steve Walden 84
Parker, Barbara 75,187
Pashkov, Titania A. 63,73,74,86,93
Patterson, Sally Ann 77,83,178
Pasma, Cynthia Lee 187
Patterson, William K. 189,203
Paulson, Robert W. 171
Pawlak, Sandra Lee 146
Payne, Dianne L. 146
Pearlman, Kenneth J. 187
Pearlman, Sheryl R. 146
Pearson, Albert A. 146
Pearson, Caryl Lee 78,146
Pearson, Patricia A. 69,170
Pearson, Robert II. 171
Pinkwater Stuart L. 147
Piontek, Keith R. 80,84, 178
Pitzer, Joann 1'1arie 93,170
Piwko, Kenneth Peter 147
Pizzolato, Thomas J. 168
Placko, Cheryl S. 82,174
Placko, Donna ~Jae 93,178
Platt, Mary Beth 78,84,178
Plotnick, Richard J. 200
Podell, Judith Sue 178
l'ogofsky, Scott 11. 187
Pogofsky, Terry Jay 147,200
Pogue, Jesse Lee
Pokvitis, Lynda 77,187
l'okvitis, Sandra L. 77,170
Polon, James ~ I. 188,203
l'olon, Lori Jill 187
Polone, Terrie L. 178
Pollack, 1'liriam 147
Pollack, Glenn R. 178
Pollack, Wendy 75, 179
Polster, Neil Edward 74,178
Pontarelli, Wchael 93,95,147,202
Porazinski, Louise L. 83,187
Porcaro, Janet L. 170
Porges, Jim Hobert 178,206
Porter, Shellie C. 147
Portugal, Mitchell T. 185,187,209
Potkin, J effrey C. 169
Potoker, Hobert D. 147,192
Potoker, Steven H. 178,195
Potter, lloward S. 64,178
Pearson, Travis E. 178
Peat, Susan Rae 171
Peck, Raymond Keith 80
Peller, Richard S. 178,206
Pelzer, Gary Eugene 189
Pentland, J acquclyn 80,92,146
Penyich, Alex 174
Pepper, Michael 67,146,192,194,198,201
Perelman, Mark C. 171,202
Perelman, Robert D. 187,209
Per~nan, Jtll 147
Pierce, Mark Hobert 170
PieriJ,,, Denise Jean 93
Pijska, Anna Mary 76,181
l~ndras, Stanley B. 147,192,194,198
Martorano, Anthony C. 147
Pines, Bonnie joy 6,83,187
an 178
1
Raffel, Lois Arlene 63,75
Hahnert, Robert Paul 170
Rainero, James A. 148
Raith, Michael Jacob 179
Rand, Wendy Sue 148
Randall, Hobert C. 179,197
Rapaport, Diane S. 188
Rapport, Rhonda G. 179
Rattner, Ilene Sue 64,148
Raubolt, Robert R. 148
llaucci, Gloria B. 179
Raymond, Darlene K. 77,93,170
Raymond, Eileen M. 179
Ray, ~lichaelJames 179
Raynes, Joel lloward 182
Reading, Katherine A. 187
Reading, Loretta Ann 188
Rebbe, Lois Huth 76,148
Reehtermann, Allen II. I 48
Redinger, Steven A. 187
lleicherts, Nancy L. 83,188
Reizner, Ronald J. 67,68,148
Regin, Charles E.W. 170
Regula, Gayle Ann 181
Reifcnberg, john Rob 187,195
Heinauer, Eve B. 84,179
Reinauer, Regina Ann 84,178
Reitman, Lynn lleth 69,75,84, 170
Renieris, Nancy J . 179
Resnick, Vickie Mae 179
Reynen, James 186
Riback, Cheryl Lynn 148
Rice, Lawrence ~ I . 170
Richardson, Janice 148
Richman, Deborah L. 148
Richter, Stephen N. 74, 179,209
Rifkin, Scott llarlan 187,197,209
Riha, Norman Gerald 78, 179
Riley, Kathleen ~l. 188
Riley, Richard Allen 170
Rita, Samuel P. 148
Roberts, Richard 170
Robbins, Bonnie Lynn 170
Robbins, Mark J ay 73,169
Robbins, Ralph . 66,95,148,202
Roberto, john Peter 184
Roberts, Jeffrey A. 82,89,184,203
Roberts, William 1'1. 87,148
Rochell, Nancy C. 70,76,83,188
Rochell, Steven 1'1. 76,95,100, 148,204,206,207
Rochman, 1'larsha E. 170
Rockoff, Robin Lynn 170
Rode, Clifford A. 170
Rodman, Steve L. 170
Rodnick, Janice S. 93,97,170
Rohde, William N. 184
Rohrbacher, Beverly 80,170
Rolla, Alan Wayne 74,148,192
Rolla, Donna Sue 188
Romen, G. 1'1arilyn 73,75,93,188
Rooney, Catherine E. 69,148
Roscop, Erich Fritz 157
Rose, Ila 1'Iay 148
Rosen, Andrea Sue 75, 182
Rosen, Audrey Anne 188
Rosen, Barry Stuart 188,209
Rosen, Ilona Carol 77,169
Powroznik, Barry M. 87
Rosen, Laurence E. 148
Prange, 1' lichael F. 187,195
Press, Jclfrey H 14 7
Press, Jill Debra 97,187
Prielozny, ~largaret 71,74,84,179
Privatsky, Jean T. 170
Privatsky, ~lar)· Lynn 188
Priess, Richard A. 67, 76,179
Przybylski, Robert S. 170
Puccinelli, Ja net~!. 147
Puccinelli, Jay H. 147
Puerkel, James A. 147
Pugliese, Marcia]. 75,179
Putterman, Lawrence 187
Pyshos, Diane N. 188
Pysno, Michael A. 64,65,71,72,108,170
Quist, John M. 187
Rabe, Robert Earl 179
Hacana, Hoben W. 179
Radermacher, Patric! 179
Rosen, Randy lloward 64, 170,208
Rosen, Robert Joel 64,149
Rosenberg. Annice 187
Rosenberg, Ben 179
Rosenberg, Daryl Sue 170
Rosenberg, Gary E. 185
Rosenberg, 1'lichael 178
Rosenberg, Robert A. 173,202
Rosenberg, Sherri II. 188, 197
Rosenberg, Stuart J . 185,2 10
Rosenbloom, Eugene 149,193,208
Rosenbloom, Sue Beth 75, 184
Rosengard, Stephan A. 7 1, 169
Rosengren, Richard I. 169,206
Rosengren, Robert A. 184,203
Rosentl1al, Arnold N. 186,197
Rosenstone, Steven J. 73,179
Rosenthal, Jill S. 188
Rosenzweig, Serene A. 169
Rosmarin, Debbie 67,93, 179
Hosmarin, Irwin L. 149
Ross, Eugene 184,209
Ross, Lynne Ellen 78,163,169
Ross, ~larcla ~larie 74,149
Rossi, Jack Danial 188,195
Rossi, Jean Marie 188
Rossman, David II. 149
Roth, Deborah 71 ,78,80,84,179
Rothblatt, Deborah E. 63,76,100,149
Rotter, Judith Ellen 179
Rowe, Martin J errold 149
Rowell, Richard R. 189
Rowell, Thomas R. 165
Rubel, Alan David 71,89,169
Rubenstein, David B. 157
Rubert, Linda Patti 75, 179
Rubin, Beth Jessica 183
Rubin, David!. 87,169
Rubin, 1'laxine 149
Rubin, Rhonda Fern 189
Rubin, Terri Ellen 184
Rudisill, Steph L. 92,189
Rubinstein, Charlott 71,185
Rudnick, Lynne L. 149
Rubinstein, Lee K. 167
Rudowlcz, Gloria J. 149
Ruskin, Elizabeth S. 71 ,107,149
Rust, Jean Carol 77,78,84,179
Rust, Larry Allen 149
Rutgard, Jeffrey Jay 184
Rutgard, Marla Beth 63,74,93,96,169
Rutlierford,James A. 184
Ryden, John A. 173
Sabey, Gary ~larvln 169
Sacks, Debra Jody 189
Sackrison, Leslie 165
Sacks, Gail Wendy 179
Sacks, Sue 63
Sadur, Allan Edward 89,169
Sadur, Rochelle 189
Saeger, Karen Ann 179
Saeks, Stephen Louis 149
Saflarski, Mary E. I 49
Sager, Sarah Jean 64,65,67,71,74,78,149
Sakas, Peter Steven 195,209
Saliano, Fred Joseph 169
Salon, Richard Lee 169,192
Saltz, Jclfrey T. 173,209
Saltz, Steven Allen 184
Samatas, Cynthia 165
Samas, Gail Lynn 73,77,179
Samson, ~lichaelJay 169
Samson, Sherri Gale 149
Sanders, Richard S. 169,206
Sandman, IleneJ. 149
Sandman, Susan Carol 169
Sandroff, Ann ~lerle 83,189
Sandroff, Howard F. 78,149
Sarantakis, Anthony 166
Sarantakis, Carol A. 150
Sargis, Clark S. 166
Sargis, Scott O. 150
Savoy, llarold M. 166,192
Scaturo, Douglas J. 179
Schaefer, James 1'1. 166
Schaffer, Leslie 170
Scahill, Susan I. 178
Schaller, Laura C. 74,178
Schalz, ~lary Ellen 150
Schatten, 1'lichelle 93,169
Schaefer, Barbara C. 179
Schaefer, Bonnie Sue 189
Schaefer, Scott A. 178
Schaller, Robert E. 184,195,200
Schatten, Sheila 75,189
Schaul, William P. 150
Schechter, J anice 78, 150
Schelf, Ezra Jon ah I 79
Schieren, Lawrence D. 78,179
Schiller, Beth Lynn 189
Schimel, Ronald R. 157
Schimerlik, ~lartin L. 71,166
Schippman, Joanne ~I. 78,80,84,85,169
Schlag, Christine T. 82,189
Schlechter, Nancy E. 150
Schlesinger, John R. 74,184,195
217
�IND EX
Schlitter, Nancy A. 80,150
Schlitter, Tom M. 182
Schneider , Gregg D. 182
Schneider , Ellice 169
Schneider, Lawrence 179,210
Schodin, Peter Nils 166
Schneider, Hela ne F. 150
Schoch, Linda Rae 150
Schodin, John A. 85
Schramek, Donald A. 78,166
Schramm, Robert C. 179,197
Schreiber, Steven H. 74
Schreier, Roberto 150
Schroeder, Denise R. 97, 187
Schroeder, Gary W. 89,185
Schroeder, Janice L. 169
Schroeder , Jeffrey L. 166,211,2 10
Schroeder, Llnda L. 170
Schroeder, Timothy R. 82, 182,195,20 3
Schubert, Gary W. 182
Schuhrke, Gerald C. 150
Schulhoff, Sharon L. 169
Schullo, BruceJ. 166
Shumate, E. i\l ack 179
Schuman, J elTrey 150,193
Schuster, Cynthia L. 75,168
Schuster, Debra Lynn 189
Schuster, Lee Gibbon 166
Schull, Judith Ann 76,84, 179
Sd1wabe, GeorgeJ. 184,195
Schwartz, David Ron 175
Schwartz, Fredrica 150
Schwartz, Lynn Dee 179
Sd1wartz, Michael L. 188
Schwartz, Richard P. 182, 195,203
Schwartz, Randy J. 150
Scobee, Ricky II all 182
Scobee, Sharon Lee 150
Sd1wartz, Stu a n A. 185
Sd1webel, Llnda Ann 83,189
Scipione, Nicho las D. 182,200
Scott, Bruce William 179
Scott, Donna Carol 93, 178
Scully, Kathleen D. 78, 150
Searle, James M. 169
Sears, Harry W. 182
Sears, Richard Dean 89,166
Sedlacek, Carol Ann 150
Sedloff, Caryn Gay 69,71,92,166
Segal, Elaine Leah 179
Segal, Laur a Jan 84, 179
Segal, Manin 182,209
Segerdahl, Rober! W. 175
Segal, Susan Reah 73,189
Seidel, Ava Faith 71,183
Seidman, Brenda C. 73,166
Seidman, Ellen Sue 7 1, 150
Seidman, Richard I. 179,203
Seidman, Terri Ann 83,187
Seifert, George M. 151
Selin, Aud rey E. 187
Semiloff, Diane 187
Semmerling, Lynn L. 151
Senf, Cynthia Janet 166
Senn, Ruth Esther 166
Sepesy, Sandi L. 67,78,80,1 51
Sereda, Llnda J oyce 170
Seregl, Clara 166
Servos, Andria Beth 74,97,187
Settler, Steven 89,182
Seu!, Arlene Frnnces 151
Seul, Katl1leen Ann 151
Shall, Roberta Lynn 187
Shandelso n, .\!aria B. 71 ,73,76, 187
Sh andelson, Kenneth 74,166
Shandling, Barbaraj. 71, 108, 151
Shandling , Shelley J. 96,151
Shanin, Karen Lynne 15 1
Shapira, l ra Lee 88, l 66
Shapiro, Deborah S. 187
Shapiro, i\larc Scott 93,95,151, 204,206
Shapiro, .\l ichael 179, 197,203
Shapiro, Rick Scou 182
Shapiro, Rhonda Lynn 166
Shattow, i\lichael 73, 182
Shaw, Adrienne Gale 166
Shaw, Jacqueline B. 170
2 18
Shaw, Gary Mich ael 178,210
Shaw, JelTrey Allen 182
Sheehan , Maurc'en A. 166
Shefren, Leona rd W. 151
Shefren, Marcie Lynn 187
Shefren, Phillip S. 178
Shenk, Doug Ala n 182,197
Shepard, David H. 189
Sher, Cindy Lynn 187
Sher, Nancy Ann 187
Sher, Pearl 77,169
Sherbin, Donna Susan 82,187
Sheridan, Kimberly A. 178
Sherman, Carol Ann 93,166
Shcrma z David Errol 178
i,
Sherey, Brenda Lee 157
Shibe, Alan Wayne 178
Shibe, Gary Lee 166
Shih, May C. 76,166
Shih , Willy Chao 80,86, l 78
Shimp, Sandra V. 68,151
Shiner, Leah Ann 71,63,71,7 8,15 1
Shiner, Marcy Lynn 83,184
Shi res, Susan Laura l 78
Shivley, Bruce D. 74,170
Shoema ker, Kennetl1 !. 170,193
Sholder, Karen J. 63.178
Shore, Scott Harold 189,195,20 0
Shuster, Martin Paul 170
Sichau, Susa n J . 83, 187
Siedband, Leonard B. 80,84, 15 1
Siegal, Allan J ay 189
Siegel, Fern Ellyn 178
Siegel, .\lyron Elio! 178
Siegelma n, Vicki L. 80,151
Sierzega, Ronald J. 85,189
Siet, Wayne Stewart 78, 167
Sivers, Thomas W. 80,151
Sigel, Craig S. 189
Sigrist, Joanne M. 68,151
Sigrist, Mary Jill 178
Sil berman, Lau ren 111,151
Silver, Barry S. 152
Silver, Marcy Dale 187
Silvers, Scott Ala n 189
Silverman, Barbar a A. 97,166
Silverman , Bonnie S. 178
Silverman , Ronald J. 179
Silverman , Sherri 182
Silverstein, Janice 97, 166
Simon, Brent 170
Simon, Donn ll oward 170, 192
Simon, James .\I. 69
Simonsen, Glenn H. 178
Sinard, Craig Paul 90,178
Singer , Phill ip A. 189,209
Sinkule, John i\I. 93,170,20 2
Sinkule, Thomas C. 93,168,19 3,202
Sirkin, Paul Leslie 152
Skalski, Christine A. 187
Skelnik, Beth Jo 178
Sklansky, David 181
Sklar, Leslie It. 166
Skipton, David B. 189
Sklodowsk i, Clementi 166
Skotnicki, Carol .\I. 178
Slater, Frederick D. 170
Slater , Judith Ilene 64,79,184
Slossy, i\lichael 182
Slupik, Karen P. 92,178
Srntley, Gary Anhur 178, 195
Smilh, Alan M. 80,86,181
Smith, Barbara Jean 152
Sm ith, Bo nnie K. 152
Smith, Llnd a Cecilia 11,152
Smltli, Mark C. 73,80,89,1 68
Smith, Thomas I'. 189
Smith, William A. 170
Sneider, ~lid1ele D. 184
Snoply, Pamela A. 170
Sobel, Joann 178
Sobol, Christine i\I. I 70
Sobol, Jean Karen 187
Sobol, Joan Carol 184
Soderstrom , Cun R. 80,90, 178
Soenksen, Michael R. 188
Soenksen, Patricia A. I 70
Soldinger, Charlotte 64, 170
Streicher, Paul D. 186,197
Solecki, i\lary L. 184
Stremke, Terrilynn 182
Solomon, ~ l arsha ll D. 89,189
Strickell, Gloria J. l 70
Sonne, Don a ld W. 152
Strobel, Bradley A. 186,195,20 0
Sorensen, Cynthia L. 109,152
Simek, Vincent Carl 153
Sorensen, Gerry Jon 85,188,20 3
Suane, Susan D. 153
Sorensen, Walter IL 189, 195,200
Suckro, Raimond P. 64,74,153
Sorokin, Beverly H. 69,152
Sullivan, Ralph L. 170
Sorkin, llowardJ. 85,189
Sullivan, Roger J. 168,202
Sona!, Patricia Sue 184
Sulk in, ~ I a rk Alan 179
Sona!, Paul Edward 178, 193, 198,202
Sumner, Carol Sue 76, l 77
Sosin, 11 owa rd 170
Su mner, Pamela A. 153
Sostrin, Bette Anne 66,67,170
Sutfin, Judith Anne 170
Sostrln, ~:lits Mark 152
Su tfin, Michael J . 153
Sotello, Steven 178
Swanson, Paul David 153
Spear, Linda Sue 93,184
Swanson, ~ lichael Roy 153
Spector, Susan Gale 152
Sweadner, Nancy 69,170
Spedale, Alexis Linn 170
Swenson, Susan L. 85, 182
Spedale, Mary Lou 184
Swets, .\lichael Allan 188
Spencer, Randall A. 152
Swets, Richard N. 186
Spiegel, Andrew B. 152
Swibel, Sheri Kay 179
Spiegel, J ames .\l. 71,170
Swier, Helen Cypora 153
Spiegel, Sandra ~ I . 69,152
Swier, Sylvia Lee 170
Spiers, Patrice i\I. 170
Swock, David F. 74,186
Spiezer , Aaron M. 93,152,202
Szelag, Charles J. 153
Spiezer, David Ira 189,203
Szpajcher, James A. 188
Splkings, Kimberley 85, 178
Szpascher, Ursula 153
Spinks, Preston Gary 80,170
Szyms ki, Norine Lynn 71,77,78,9 2, 170
Spiro, Guy Phillip 189
Szymski, i\lichael L. 188
Spitz, Deborah Susan 70,73,75,8 2,85, 106,184 Tabloff, Su
san Gay 69,70,75, 153
Spitzer, Amy Jill 64,100,17 8
Tabloff, Carol Lynn 182
Springbor n, Paul W. 189
Tabor, Alberta Marie 77,78,154
Spiwak, Steven B. 170
Tackeu, Patricia A. 170
Springer, Richard S. 178
Taich, Stephen Alan 179, 195
Springer, David E. 80
Takemoto , Carole S. 64,84, 177
Sroka, Thom as Joseph 170
Tam raz, James 11. 154
Sroka, John William 186
Tanaka, Jerry Akira 189,203
Staack, Walter C. 152
Tapper, Ra ndy II owarcl 182,195,20 3
Stacy, WilliamJ. 152
Taradash, Joyce i\1. 75 , 182
Stadler, Phyllis J . 178
Taradash, ~ ! aria C. 70 ,170
Stanko, Glenn \V. 85,90 ,177
Taram, Elaine \larie 63,84,170
Stark, Barbara Sue 170
Tarant , \Villiam C. 177
Starkman, Eileen 69,97,170
Tark, \ lark StC\'en 187
Statland, Jay Lau ren 74,152
Tarshis, Gene N. 187
Stauber, Steven II. 186.203
Tash, Donald Neal 188,203
Stauber, Louis F. 93,152,20 2
Tash, Joseph Sherwin 86,87,170
S1auffenberg, Bruce 83,177,19 5,209
Tash, Sharan Ilene 83,182
Sieele, Charles F. 170
Taylor, Ellza betl1 A. 78, 154
Steffen, Gerald J. 78,153
Taylor, Lonna Jane 97,170
S1a1Tenberg , Donna 184
Taylor, Mark Chris 78,84, 177,197
Steffen, Rohen Earl 186
Teacherso n, Chris ~I. 189
Stein, Barbara S. 100,170
Teacherson, George A. 87,89, 154
Stein, Dale ~1urray 64,67,71,7 3,118, 153
Teets, Karen Susan 76,86,170
Stein, Stephen Ricky 186
Tegerl, Krisllne .\!. 74,76,177
Steinberg, ArleneJ. 73,75,153
Tell, Kathleen \!arie 82,182
Steinberg, Earl P. 74,188,200
Tellersen, Daniel II. 157
Steinert, Jan 182
Terdich, John George 80,89, 170
Steinert, Therese 153
Terp, James Allen 167,192
Steinselfer, Trudy I\. 170
Terry, Abbie Robena 69,177
S1eilz, Paula June85,17 7
Thery, Cherlyn Sara h 177
Stellar, B. ~lichael 157
Thiemecke, Kun 189
Siem, M idiacl Lee 71
Thoma, Manin Fred 186,203
Stern, Neil S.
Thoma, Susan Helen 154
Stern, N orman J. 170
T homas, Claudia Ann 177
Sternquist, Allan II. 186
T homas, Joanne D. 69,154
Stevens, Rober! D. 186
Thompson , Dean R. 86,167
Stier, Eileen Janice 170
Thompson , Deborah L. 7 1,177
Stille, Kun Jeffrey 186,195
Thompson , Patricia L. 64,176
Stobie, .\lichael R. 200
Thorek, Phyllis 77,83,182
Stoia, Ray mo nd John 177
T ho rn . Valorie G. 178
Stik.losa, Roxana Nan 177
Thorn , Victoria Lynn 182
Stoltz, Roger R. 170
Thornton, James IV. 154
Sioklosa, Suzette .\I . 184
Thornton, Robert S. 167,202
Stolberg, Lesl ie F. 177
Tilkin, Judith R. 154
Stone, Carol Ann 184
Tiltz, StC\•en C. 186,207
Stone, David I I. 87, 153
Timmings, George II. 154, 193, 198,201
Slone, Janis E. 177
Tobiansky , Rohen A. 185
Stone, Vicki Sue 69,73,170
Tobias, Carole L. 78, 170
Stopka, ValerieJ. 184
Tobias, Timothy J. 80,185
Storm, Lynne E. 84
Tolchin, Robert ll. 177
Storck, Marilyn G. 177
Tomaras, George S. 185
S1ral, Eric Richard 7 1,153
Tomaras, Nanci Lou 154
S1ral, Lee Philip 73,186
Tommins, Charles\\' . 177,195
Strauss, Arlene B. 170
Tommlns, Susan I.. 182
Strauss, Janice Sue 182
Tompkin, Elliot Jay 167
Streich, Lynnette M. 182
Toporek, Jack.\!. 69.74,167
Streich , Robena S. 153,200
Topol, .\lark Howard 185
�INDEX
Torenko, Willi am D. 167
Torp, Thomas George 90,154
Torp, Timothy Craig 186
Tortorella, Dennis J. 74,85,174,197
Tranter, Steven A. 85,186,195
Treiber, Ron Lee 74,187
Tripicchio, Donald F. 174, 195
Tripicchio, Therese 154
Tr iplcchio, Thomas A. 182,195
Trivisonno, Barbara 154
Trouer, Peter C. 154
Troller, Richard G. 167
Trowbridge, J oan E. 71,78, 109,154
Truesdale, Nancy J. 182
Tsuneta, Laura G. 76,176
Tuchow, Richard S. 154
Tucker, Peter J-1 . 154
Tully, Annmary 166
Turanski, John G. 154
Turbin, Alan Wayne 93,174,202,203
Turbin, Gail Ann 63,155
Turf, Richard R. 182
Turf, Sheldon Elliot 174
Turk, James 167
Turry, Reada D. 69,170
Tyllas, Harmon 155
Uditsky, Daveeda Rae 176
Uhle, Christine ~I. 176
Ungerleider, Laura 174
Uleck, ll en Tom 155
Unatin, Janice E. 69,155
Unick, Mindy S. 64, 174
Unrath , Valerie Lynn 174
Urbanus, Robert L. 167
Urda ngen, Jeffrey ll. 155
Usdrowski, Alan John 157
Uzzo, lleverly Lucia 170
Valone, Diane Lucia 71,109,155
Vanbrundt, Nancy M. 70,80,155
Vanbrundt, Susan C. 76,77,182
Vanoverloop, Phyllis 92,167
Ventrella, Marie G. 182
Verunac, Susan Carol 86,92,1 74
Ventrello, Patricia 189
Verany, Denise D. 189
Vtgiletti, Marie J. 167
Vinci, Carolyn Kay 69,93, 167
Virag, Anthony R. 155
Virag, Linda Marlene 189
Virag, Peter A. 177
Vita le, Susan 177
Vonderlinden , Robert 167
Vonderlinden, Donna 189
Von Holdt, John\\/. 186, 195,200
Wagn er, Laurel C. 174
Wagner, Lori Mae 167
Wagner, Hochelle L. 177
\\I ah le, Nancy Meta 167
Walkowiak, Donna Lee 167
Wa llach, Michael G. 89,186
Wallace, Hae Louise 7 1, 174
Wallace, Vernette ~I. 71,189
Wa llies, George R. 155
Walliser, Kathleen C. 167
Walliser, Mike G. 166
\\lalovlch, Judith ll . 174
Walsh, Steve E. 179,195
Walter, Cynthia Ann 77,78,167
Walter, Janice ~ l arie 77, 155
\\I alton, Peggy Eileen 167
Walthers, ~lichele A. 170
Walthers, Frank D. 9,157,202
Wamsley, Edward S. 157
Wa msley, Deborah R. 167
\Varady, ~lonica Sue 69,73,167
\\lard, Susan Kay 82,189
Wargo, Elizabeth A. 63, 167
\\largo, Kathleen M. 189
Warman, Hobin Sheryl 75 ,189
Warner, George Alden 80,167
Warren, Dale jill 75, 167
\\larasaski, Debra Ann 174
Warshausky, Merle D. 174
Wasmund, Judith L. 74,80,174
Warshawsky, Sharon E. 189
Watson, Willia m G. 155
Wax, ~I ark Ala n 182
Weber, Bernard 157
Wei r, Kathleen E. 155
Weber, Susan Irene 189
Wechter, Harriet S. 189
Wedrall, E. Hicha rd 176
Wehrmacher, Karen D. 93,167
Weibel , Sandra Mar ie 189
Weidenbach, Gary J. 174
Weil, Laurel lleth 189
Weidenbach, Paula M. 155
\Veidberg, Terry Alan 85,182
\Veidling, Patricia ~ I. 155
Weidner, Susan Chery 174
\Veil, Candice Diana 70,182
\Veil, Marilyn Nora 187
\Veil, Scou David 185,197,200
Weiland, Lynn Marie 155
Weimer, Raymond P. 182
Weinberg, Linda S. 66,155
\Veiner, Claire 93,96, 174
Weinstein, Andrea 61 ,86,167
Weinstein, Robert A. 174
Weir, Carol Sue 83
Weir, Charles Robert 155
Weiser, Michael Lee 182
Weiss, Alan Louis 15,87,111,155
Weiss, Helen Hita 187
Weiss, llillary Lynn 83, 185
Weiss, James Dennis 174
Weiss, Jill Ellen 182
Weiss, Jill Stacey 178
Weiss, Halene Carol 186
Weiss, Robert B. 176
Weiss, Hobin 156
Weiss, Terry M ichael 95,156,193,2 08
Weiss, Ronald J oel 177
Weissman, Andrew D. 73,134,156
\Veissman, Steven A. 176
\Veitz, Richard S. 182
Weisz, Ala n Samuel 176,195,200
\Veils, Kathleen P. 69,78,156
\Veitzmon, Bruce ~I. 186
\\lernikoff, Sheldon L. 176
Wertheimer, Handt D. 186
\Vesber , Gail Joan 156
Weser, David Warren 179
White, Kenneth ll ruce 86,87, 167
White, Sandra C. 174
While, Stephen Carl 182
\Vickum, Craig Neil 176, 195
\Vicker, llarry 168
\Viczer, Da niel David 74,88, 156
\Viczer, James Joseph 87,88, 176
Wiczer, Hhonda 71,80, 167
Widen, Shari Beth 73,75,174
Wiegman, llruce E. 167,196
Wielgus, Barbara A. 156
Wielgus, George IV. 167
Wielgus, Richard L. 176,195
\Vien, Cynthia ~ l ary 71 ,;86
\Viig, Grant Evan 167
\\lilander, William L. 167
\Ville, llrenda P. 186
Williams, Cynthia]. 69,78,80,156
Williams, Francis P. 183
Williams, Irene T. 156
Williams, LeslieJ. 174
Williams, ~lartln K. 74,176
Willner, Sherwin H. 167
Wilson, Barbara L. 176
Wilson, CliftonJ . 182,209
Wilson, James C. 167
Wineberg, 1 ancy Ann 71,167
Wineberg, Honn a Iris 71,109,156
\Viner, Hobert L. 156
Winkleman, ~!aria Jo 176
Wi nkler, Renate 167
Winkler, Hobert H. 167
Wi nkley, Kenneth Lee 157
\Vinqulst, Daniel J. 167
\Virkus, Diane Ellen 71,93,176
\Vise, Bonnie Hae 83,186
\Vishnoff, Steve A. 156
Wisniewski, James ~ I. 156
Wisniewski, Kenneth 176,195,206
\Viu, Pamela Elaine 76,78,92,167
\Yiu, Susan 82,186
Wojcicki, Ken Leo 167
Wojna r, Kasia 176
Wolf, Gail Ellen 156
Wolf, Thomas 167
WolfT, Hope H. 157
WolfT, Steven Ray 182
\Vol!ltck, Hichard C. 182
Wolin, Mark Sander 64,156
\VoUn, Pamela Ruth 82,186
Wolsky, Bari L. 93,176
Wolter, M ichael H. 156
Wolters, Alan IV. 182
Wolters, Larry 156
Woods, J ohn James 85,182,200
Woods, Thomas Gary 176,209
Work, James Paul 167,202
Work, Linda Huth 168
Worth, Susan Lynn 167
Wortman, David Neil 86,89 ,167, 187
Womer, llarbara Lynn 167
Wright, J a n Susan 167
Wright, Jane 176
Wrobel, Claire 78,84, 176
Wulf, John Peter 64,89,93,176
Wulf, Wendy B. 167
\Yurman, Barbara 75,80,167
\Vyzgala, Pamela Jean 80,176
Yacknin, Eileen D. 182
Yacknin, Ellen Marie 186
Yablin, Sandra Ann 176
Yant, Hobert Davies 170
Yates, William IV. 182
Yohanna, Mark Alan 95,156,208
Yelen, ~1ichelle P. 186
Yellen, Karen Paula 82,182
Yoshino, Steven Alan 67,74,93,157
Yonan, ~ lary 173
Young, Joellyn F. 176
Young, Stephen Fray 167
Young, Thomas Joseph 157
Zaban, Perry Steven 182
Za ba n, Hickle Louise 166
Zaban, Honald M. 157
Zabolocky, Lyle IV . 176
Zacher, Joellen 70,82 ,186
Zacher, !lene P. 7 1,157
Zager, Allen Howard 167
Zagort!n, Diane 70, 186
Zagoren, Susan 47,75,168
Zaillen, Warren Lee 69,157
Zalsman, ~ lichael A. 87,168
Zamp, James H. 183
Zar, Lore! Ellen 6 1,71,78,167
Zaslavsky, ~! ichael A. 183, 195
Zastrow, Judith D. 182
Zazove, Philip B. 74,174,210
Zehner, Donald U. 174
Zeld, Alex 157
Zelienka, John Paul 157
Zelienka, Sharon Sue 174
Zeman, Larry Stephen 167,193,208
Zeman, Robert K. 187
Zemel, Shelly 78,167
Zenner, Kathleen M. 182
Zera, Frank A. 95,167
Zera, Gregory Lynn 66,74,95 ,157,192
Zettl, Gary Thom as 176
Zev, Bert Joel 187,195
Ziemba, Celeste E. 75,167
Zev, Ronald Alan 157
Ziff, Cynthia Susan 157
Zimka, Kathleen Mary 157
Zimka, Thomas James 188,200
Zimmerman, Gail M. 157
Zimm erman, Ilana F. 167
Zlomek, Jerome E. 188
Ztzzi, MichaelJ. 90,174, 195
Zolek, David George 184
Zohek, Diane Jean 168
Zoltek, Susan Mary 75,184
Zuccarelli, Joyce E. 75,103 ,110,167
Zukerman, Jlene 69,157
Zupko, Karen Anne 68,74,168
Zweig, Frank Thomasl84
Zl9
�AUTOGRAPHS
zzo
�BONA FORTUNA
Mrs.
Schw~b
Upon Mrs. Schwab's retirement, after twentynine years of service in this community, the students
of Niles West are losing not only a fine teacher,
but a very dear friend as well.
Mrs. Schwab is a person of warmth and compassion, a woman whose interest in life and people
is constant and enthusiastic. Her efforts in behalf
of Latin Club, Unicef, and homecoming reveal an
involved personality that has a lways been an inspiration to those around her. Her former students
often come back to visit and always receive a most
cordial welcome.
In teaching, Mrs. Schwab's philosophy of ed ucation involves the individual's total development,
his entire expression as a student. She welcomes
discussion and encou rages her students to relate
their experiences and observations to the subject
matter. Because of this her lessons are alive and
the Latin students find their ancient study enjoyable
and enlightening.
Niles \Vest will miss Mrs. Schwab's warmth and
understanding and wishes her bona fortuna in all
that she does.
Vale, Mrs. Schwab
i\lrs. Marjory R. Schwab
221
�No longer a step,
But a stride has been taken.
No longer a grope,
But a reach.
The student,
In his confidence,
Has but to attempt,
And he may attain,
Has but to ask,
And he may achieve.
No longer afraid,
He decides for himself,
For he is now mature,
An entity in his own right.
��ZZ4
�s
u s
M U
M p
E p
R L
E
M
E
N
T
�M. Moss, R. Katz
PYGMALION
M. Moss, P. Murfin
R. Katz, M. Moss, M. Levin
After only four weeks of enthusiastic work
by the cast and crews, George Bernard Shaw's
Pygmalion was presented on May 5th and
6th to enthusiastic audiences. The play deals
with the transformation of a Cockney flower
girl into an elegant, well-mannered lady. The
familiar characters of Henry Higgins and
Eliza Doolittle were brought to life by the
fine performances of senior Murray Moss
and juniors Ronda Katz and Jerrilyn Klein.
For the students involved in the technical
aspects of the play, such as the lighting,
make-up, costume, prop, sound, and stage
crews, Pygmalion was an interesting and
educational experience.
The polished performances both nights
delighted both the audiences and all those·
involved in the production.
�M. Moss, ]. Klein
c. Honnet
�IT'S ACADEMIC
Team members D. Fried, L. Silberman, and A. Weiss breathe a sigh of
relief after capturing the Grand Championship.
Five . . . four ... three . .. one ...
The final buzzer sounded and a dream became a reality for Niles West "It's Academic"
team members Lauren Silberman, Al Weiss,
and Dave Fried. Three schools, Niles West,
Highland Park, and Elmwood Park had
competed for the "It' sAcademic" Grand Championship, June 10, on Channel 5, and Niles
West had emerged the victor. In addition
to the title, our school received a $100 savings bond for each victory and an overhead projector. This wasthesecondtimeNiles
West had captured the title.
The "It' s Academic' team pauses with co-spon so rs l\liss Vickerman and i\ l r. Pasch ke.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
LAST ROW: D. Douglas, C. Honnet, L. Jacobs,]. Bode, C. Peterson,
l\I. Barnett, It Gordon , R. Grauman, A. Weissman, L. Siedband. SE\'·
ENTH ROW: D. Daskovsky, A. i\landcll, I. Zuckerman, D. Hallman,
E. l\lartin, L. Lepp, ;\(. Eisenberg. SIXTll ROW: B. Block, R. \Vine·
berg, ;\I. Pysno, A. Weiss, E. Chci, l\I. :\loss, T. Karr, I. Bolnick, \V.
Hoberts, D. Fried. Fn-n 1 ROW: B. Kuhn, :\I. Shih, D. :\l uskat, D.
Levine, R. Joh nson, H. Erickson, \V. Iv erson, C. :llelin, F. Chen. FOUR·
4
Tll HOW: B. \\'arman, N. Gomberg. J. Fried, A. Goldberg, K. Gin·
ter, D. Rothbl att, ]. J);l\·idson, A. Seal, L. Shiner, C. Egel. THIRD
ROW: F. :\l oss, E. Kaplan, C. Callner, B. Braudc, L. Nehart, S. Klatch,
J. Gordon, N. Akcrly, S. Rochell , G. lloran. SECOND RO\\': L. Elesh,
i\1. Berman, L. Silberman, L. Hoss, \ '. Siegclman, L. Zar, J. i\ledak,
I. Kati, :\I. Rutgard, C. Scdloff. FIHST HOW: I'. Sumner, :II. Glickman, J. Gordon, S. Boime, T. Nvberg, J. :llilner, E. Bell , S. Sager.
�Smiling seniors await their last 111eal at \Vest.
SENIOR BRUNCH
Happiness to a senior is graduation and, of course, Senior
Brunch day on June 10, he devoured his last meal at Niles
and attended a carefully planned program including the presentation of the class will and gift, a slew of entertainment,
and the presentation of numerous awards to fellow seniors.
Lastly, to make the afternoon complete, senior issues of the
West Word were distributed.
Students are lost in their memories of things past.
I. Ros111arin a nd H. Tyllas entertain fellow seniors at the brunch.
5
-
--
--
-
-
------
�COUHT
~I E~!BEHS:
J.
Bold, \\I. Alder, I'. Gillen, G. Davis, D. l!altcman, T.
~ l urfin.
MEMORIES OF MAY
The evening of May 29 was the culminating social event for the class of 1967. The Sherman House
!ended itself beautifully for the Prom dance. Dick
Judson and his orchestra supplied the music for the
traditional formal dancing. But the formal atmosphere was forgotten as the couples boogalooed to
the pop music of the Berries.
Patty Gillen and Gary Davis were crowned King
and Queen. The couple was chosen from ten original and five final couples. They reigned over
the court of \V endy Alder and John Bold a nd Tim
Murfin and Debbie Halteman. The evening will
long be remembered by the couples as one of the
outstanding "Memories of May."
;\I. Ta rad ash and her.date enjoy the hospital ity of the Sherman I louse.
King and Queen enjoy their first royal dance.
�i\lr. a nd J\lrs. Schubert g reet Prom a rrivals.
G. Dav is, P. Gillen
�Saturday rehearsal was windy and cloudy.
GRADUATION
On Sunday, June 11, the class of 1967 took
a pledge for the future. Surviving four years of
work and play, these seniors now stand on the
threshold of an exciting and adventurous life. May
they always face the world with open minds and
a spirited effort.
"Tt..!nsion mounts .
8
�L. Silberman saludi1orian, speaks on behalf of 1he class of '67.
Senio r leader J. l'crsino gh·es his final address as dass p resident.
B. Cordon, ,·alcdiclorian, combats 1he wind a> Dr.:-/. :\lannos looks
on.
9
�Varsity Scores
Maine East
Prospect
N iles North
Niles East
Highland Park
Proviso West
Ridgewood
Maine South
N iles North
District Tournament
Glenbrook North
New Trier \Vest
Lake Forest
Wheeling
Deerfield
Ridgewood
Glenbrook South
Frcmd
OSC Meet
NW
2
OPP
3
2
2
0
1
3
3
5
1
2
0
1
2
2
4
1
3
4
4
2
0
4
3
4
4
3
3
1
5
4
0
2
3
5
1
5
0
VARSITY
SECOND ROW: D. Fried, R. Osncy, P. Gilford, J. Statla nd , B. Gordon, :\I. Brodsky, Coach D. Il ocppner.
FIHST ROW: H. Gauthier, A. Oberrotman, J. Dcrcliger, D. Levine, D. Wortman , N. Stern.
TENNIS
Paul Gilford, first singles
Rick Osney, Varsity Captai n
FROSH-SOPH
TlflHD HO\\': A. Birkley, S. Silvers, T. Tobias, D. Lasser, B. Gordon, Coach Hill. SECOND ROW: l\I.
David , D . David , B. La nde, B. Brod y, L. Kamhi , B. N ucl ei. FIHST HOW: P. Billitteri, J. Gilfo rd , S. Block,
S. Wo lff.
Frosh-Soph Scores
Maine East
N iles North
N iles East
Prospect
Highland Park
Ridgewood
Proviso· West
Maine South
N iles North
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
Lake Forest
Wheeling
D eerfield
Ridgewood
Glenbrook South
10
NW
3
2
2
4
3
5
5
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
OPP
2
3
3.
1
2
0
0
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
�v
A
R
s
I
T
y
LAST HO\\': Coach Fizzcll, Coach \Vhi1c. C. Regin, 13. Wieg man, :\I. Su ifin , B. :\lucllcr, J. Bade, D. :\lc-
Arny, L. Rice, P. Gans. Coach :\Ic:\lahon. Coach Campbell. SECOND HO\\': L. Cohen,\\'. Oppicc (Cap!. ),
F. Ehrhard!, II . Sosin, T. \\'olL J. Bold (Cap1.). ll. J ohnson, J. Carlisle. Fil\ST RO\\' : :\I. Epsiein (:\lgr.).
S. Clm·cr, A. Bronslein. R. Erickson. S. NO\·ak. J. Schaefer. It Johnson, C. l'eicrson ( ;-\01 piclurccl: II. Perlow , B. Pindras, T. Canwrigh1, 13. Glassbcrg, A. Fredrickson ).
T
Varsity Scores
~lenbrook S.
*Glenbrook N .
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
*Maine E.
Riverside
6th in League
NW
86
76
84
33
95
65
56
(jpp
40
51
43
94
32
32
71
R
A
c
Sophomore Scores
S.
~lenbrook N.
*New Trier \V.
*Deerfield
4th in League
~lenbrook
NW
OPP
69
61 1/ 2
82
41
57
65 1/ 2
44
86
K
F
R
LAST IW\\': Coach \\'hi1e, L. Kci1h (Cap!. }, D. Tonordla (Cap1. ), 13. Beaucleue, B. Down ing. :\I. C:anwrigh1. S. Sicin, I\. J o hns, S. \Veil, S. DaYidso n, Coach :\ lc:\ I a ho n, Coach Cam pbell. TI 11 IU) RO\\' : Coach
Fizzcll, G. Schneider , E. llal pcm, 13 . g lassbcrg, :\I. Shapiro, D. Gaynon, J. :\lacnider, G. Ilinz, :-J . Scipione.
SECON D RO\\' : J. Freedm a n, J. Sicdman. S. Redinger. \\'. Booih, R. \\"cilner, :\lura, D. lkid1he, J. Cood·
man. L. Glines, S. Ililkin. :\I. Epslein (:\lgr.). Fil\ST RO\\': \\'. Kolodziej, S. Jallc, D. Spiczcr, :\I. \\' ax ,
K . ll offman , D . Durslon, ll. Jarcnus, L. Lu cas, J . Bn 1un, S. Bcaudcuc. (:-\01 piciurcd: S. Erickson. ll. Gucnihcr. \\'. Gocnll1cr. :\!. Barnell.
0
s
H
s
�VARSITY
LAST RO\\': B. Schullo, J. Nemanich, :\I. Oscarson, S. Sher, C. Gigstad, R. Yant, E. Hirsch , ;\!. Grcjbowski, P. Imhoff. Tll!RD RO\\': A. Sadur (i\lgr. ), H. Urbanus, S. Capanigro, Raucci, P. Ilornthal, T. ;\lcSlutty, A. Chapman, F. Zera, T. DeCicco. SECOND ROW: C. Ilonnet, J. Nathan, Coach Phipps, Coach
C. Anderson, S. Jen11ette11, R. Kohl. FIHST HO\V: J. Zelinka, H. Levine, W. Madden, G. Zera.
OPP
3
4
2
2
2
2
9
1
4
6
1
NW
4
4
0
3
3
2
5
6
10
9
Varsity Scores
Niles E.
Maine W.
Evanston
Maine E.
1~Glenbrook S.
*Maine S.
~·Niles N.
i:iclenbrook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
i:telenbrook S.
*Maine S.
*Niles N.
i:telen brook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
8
8
8
5
3
2
10
12
9
10
1
0
3
5
3
BASEBALL
Sophomore Scores
Niles E.
Maine W.
Evanston
Evanston
Maine E.
i:iclenbrook S.
*Maine S.
i:tNiles N.
i:iclenbrook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
*Glenbrook S.
*Maine S.
*Niles N.
l:IGlen brook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
12
NW
5
1
9
6
6
6
5
6
0
9
6
2
13
5
3
3
2
4
10
Junior Varsity Scores
Niles E.
MaineW.
Evanston
Highland Park
Prospect
Niles N.
\
Arlington
Glenbrook . ..
OPP
3
2
4
1
NW
7
6
7
7
4
2
2
12
OPP
7
5
6
3
7
1
0
9
1
0
4
3
6
3
1
1
1
0
0
1
3
3
SOPHOMORE
LAST ROW: A. Kahn, P. Sorta!, A. Goldberg, S. Demis, R. Freedman, G. Smile. SECOND ROW: F. i\lisrac, R. :\lolina, R. Dick, Coach Coyer, Coach Karzen, S. Brooks, T. Cornelly, ;\l. Gussis. FIRST ROW:
I'. Carcaccia, T. Lorenz, S. Klipowicz, D. Ortmann.
�Frosh A Scores
Niles E.
Maine W.
Evanston
*Glenbrook S.
*Niles N.
*Glen brook N.
*Maine S.
*Glenbrook S.
*Maine S.
*New Trier W.
*Niles N.
*Glenbrook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
Frend
NW
6
2
5
6
8
12
5
6
12
1
10
8
5
9
5
OPP
3
10
1
0
0
6
1
5
3
0
0
1
1
5
4
FROSH A
LAST ROW: R. Hirschtick , C. Lundquist, S. Colton, B. Jacobs, T. Kristoff, J. Jancsku. SEC·
ONO ROW: T. Erickson, K. Dohm, ;\I. Shattow (:\ !gr.), Coach llcnrici, II. Lash ( i\lgr.),
G. Jakubik, R. Hillstrand. FIRST HO\V: J. :\laddcn, !\. Kramer, ll. Shapiro, :\!. Nelson
(Not pictured: C. Jackson ).
:\lost Valuable Player Paul Shandling
Team Captain Greg Zera
FROSH B
Schlitter, S. Cheng, D.
LAST RO\\': S. Tranter, W. Sorensen. !\. J.e,·inson, B. Al~
Klein. SECOND HOW: Coach G. Galla. :\!. :\Urozck, S. Sc~ , J . Dcfen ·ille, S. Tiltz,
B. Lippo. S. Sho re. FIHST HO\\' : :\!. :\lilstein, N. Codell, J. Hossi, .\!. Gilbert, A. Cassata,
ll. Bold.
Frosh B Scores
N iles E.
MaineW.
Evanston
*Glenbrook S.
*Niles N .
*Glenbrook N.
*Maine S.
*Glenbrook S.
*Maine S.
*New Trier W.
*Niles N.
*Glenbrook N.
*New Trier W.
*Deerfield
NW
8
7
12
4
10
16
10
6
0
13
1
8
10
3
OPP
6
3
2
5
2
0
2
1
3
3
2
5
0
2
13
�Varsity Scores
Evanston
Maine S.
Niles N .
Glen brook N.
New Trier W.
Deerfield
Fremd
Glenbrook S.
VARSITY
SECOND ROW: M. Barnett, M. Matchen, M. Anderson, S. Foster, Coach Fabri. FIRST ROW:
No Name, C. Cald well, D. Daskovsky.
J. Carter,
NW
OPP
171
170
358
266
343
326
·290
343
175
156
352
253
325
340
293
316
Most Valuable Player M. Barnett
GOLF
FROSH-SOPH
FIRST ROW: M Weiser, R. Ostergaard , H. Potter, T. Dahlstrom. BACK ROW: Coach Basra k, A. Fritz,
C. Lange, S. Ellwing, V. Hill.
Team Captain D. Daskovsky
Frosh-Soph Scores
Evanston
Glenbrook S.
Niles E.
Niles North
Glenbrook N.
New TrlerW.
Deerfield
Fremd
Maine S.
,..
NW
lPP
191
362
388
388
188
390
369
313
208
'91
322
371
364
187
373
354
334
198
�IN MEMORIAM
JAMES NOVOTNY SPEC. 4
39 Inf., 9th Batl., Co.A, USA
1947-1967
PURPLE HEART
BRONZE STAR
r
GAVE HIS LIFE IN THE SERVICE
OF HIS COUNTRY ON MARCH
20, 1967 AT RACH KEIN, SOUTH
VIETNAM. GRADUATE OFNILES
WEST, CLASS OF 1965.
SUMMER SUPPLEMENT STAFF
Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judith Fried
Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . ... . . . ... Deborah Katz
Laurie Leader
Maureen Missner
Joan Levey
Alvin Katz
Andrea Weinstein
Advisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Richard Manager
Miss Rita Stewart
Correction from Spectrum '67-Senior Section
fioNY MARTORANO
15
��
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Title
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Spectrum '67; Volume VI
Alternative Title
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Niles West High School Yearbook, 1967
Spectrum
Creator
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Graham, Janice (Editor in chief)
Boime, Susan (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
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1967
Temporal Coverage
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1966-1967
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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240 pages
Subject
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Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSWest_1967
Publisher
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King Co.,Des Plaines, IL
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Belonged to "Mary W. Rosenthal"
Spatial Coverage
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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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)
1966
1966-1967 school year
1967
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks
-
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9aea1a3a6ea8f79592eb6e59dd44740a
PDF Text
Text
���Table
of
Contents
FACULTY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . ." .. 128
PORTRAITS . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 150
INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198
Attending Niles North is an experience not
only in education, but also an experience in
personal enrichment. A well-equipped physical plant and outstanding faculty and administration mark this high school with
distinction. Yet, Niles North is a working
part of the community, not an isolated scholastic enterprise. Niles North is alive with
intellectual challenge and personal vibrance.
It prepares its students with knowledge, not
only of a theoretical but also of a practical
nature. Niles North is in "The Shuffle of
Life" ... and the game has just begun.
4
~:::;::================-----------------------~--~~---~~~~~~~~----- -
��Northi on
�Action Line
���Administra tors Work Behind The Scenes
The success of any school system in providing quality education depends on people
who the students seldom see. We at Niles
are fortunate in having a most interested
and effective Central Administration. The
professional head, Dr. Clyde Parker, has
for the past eight years directed the educational and financial course of a growing
school system. With the a id of his assistant
superintendents, Dr. John Harris and Mr.
Merton L. Haynes, Dr. Parker has pursued
an active program.
The vast variety of programs and services
afforded to the students must be administrated by competent and imaginative directors. The N iles system has just such a staff.
They work together efficientl y, setting the
highest standards as their goal.
Dr. Clyde Parker
District Superintend e nt
To the Students of N iles North:
Dr. John Harris
I exteu d my good wishes and co11g mt11latio11s f or yo ur fin e ac/1ieveme11/s during
the 1966-1967 school year.
Especially may I extend my best wishes lo tho se who are lo be graduated this
year. I' m sure yo u will continue lo pursue yo ur g oals in the years ahead of yo u.
Tl1 e stature Nile/ii North is allai11i11g' is du e largely lo the efforts of the gradu ating class. \Vhat y ou ha ve accomplished and will accomplis h in yo ur lives
fl/feels y our hig h school and benefits the corm111111ily as well as countless students for years to come.
May y ou always strive lo serve yo ur fellowm en lo the best of yo ur abilities.
Sincerely yo u rs,
Clyde Parker
Superinlende11/ of Sc/wolf
10
Assislant Su perintendenl , Curricu lum and Instru ct ion
Mr. Merion Haynes
Assislant Super inlendent, Adm inistrati ve Se r vices
�Dr. George Gilluly
Mr . Orland Ruyle
Dr . Arthur Ryden
Director of Special Serv ices
Director of Evening and Summer Schools
Director of Guidance a nd Testing
Mr. Anthony Adams; Assistant Director of Business Affairs
Mr . John Andersen
Mr . James Kelly; Accountant
Supervisor of Buildings ond Grounds
Mr. Jomes Heiniger
Dr . Ted Hughes
Mr. Thomas Koerner
Director of Physica l Welfare
Director of Business Affairs
Press and Com m unity Re lations
11
�Citizen s Serve Comm unity
The Board of Education is deeply concerned
with every factor that goes toward providing successful instruction in the Niles Township High Schools. The Board has the
responsibility for approving textbooks, formulating the an nu a 1 budget, and hiring
school personnel. Working closely with administrative and teaching faculty of the
schools, it examines and seeks answers to
the many problems which arise in a large
school system serving a developing area.
Composed of seven members who are elected by the citizens of Niles Township and .
meeting once a week to evaluate and act
on the matters important to the management of the schools, the Board is an example of citizen leadership in action.
;.
Or . Francis Saunders , Presi de nt
Mr. Raymond Osborn, Sec re tory
Mr. Meyer Kamin
Mr. Ernest liden
IZ
Mr. Milton Fallcaff
Mrs . Herman Medak
Dr. Arthur Sabin
�PT A Acts As Happy Medium
The Parent-Teacher Association is a medium
through which residents of the school community can unite their efforts to create a
better learning atmosphere for young people. Our P.T.A. publishes the monthly newsletter, Northern Hi-Lites, in which it informs
the reader of the many special functions the
P. T .A. offers in addition to such annual
events as class level teas, open houses, and
parent education sessions.
Back Row: Mr . C. Goodmon, Mrs . H. Swanson, Mrs. M. Roth schild, Mr . J. Tomson. Front Row :
Mrs . J. Silton, Mrs . J. Lippert (Pres ide nt ), Mrs. L. Tollefsen.
Booster Club Rallies To Support T earns
Lending support to the excellent athletic program at N orthi is the Niles North Booster
Club. Besides such material things as sponsoring athletic banquets and providing the
Most Valuable Player awards in each sport,
the Booster Club supplies a nucleus around
which parents and other adults can rally
in support of our teams.
Booster Club : Standing: Mr . E. Turin, Mr. T. Carlson (Treasurer), Mr. R. Anderson, Mr . W .
Robi nson . Seated: Mrs . J. Bassuk (Reco rding Secretary), Mr . S. Friedman (President).
13
�Niles North
Administrators
Set Goals
G ilbert R. Weldy
Principal , North Division
TO THE STUDENTS OF N ILE/JI NO RTH:
This has been another memorable year for all of us who have worked and studied here at Nilelti North. Our
excellent yearbook, the SAGA, will hel/J us relive the experiences whic!t we !tave fwd. It will help us relive
lite memories of all the joys and !tear/aches of high school student life in 1966-1967.
I want lo use this opportunity lo thank all of the students at Nile/ii Nor/It for helping make my first year
as your principal a most satisfying o,;e. We have made prog ress together as a student body and staff toward making our school a Indy outstanding one. Th e potentialities here lire unlimited, and I look forward
lo working with all ofy ou toward Itel/Jing our school become one of which we can all be proud.
The reputation of our school is growing. Tlie lrne sta/ure. of a school depends upon the success of the graduates which it produces. We are especially proud of all of our graduates of the class of 1967. We have confidence that they will bring honor to Nile/ii North through the success and accomplishments that they have
in their life's pursuits. To all of lite graduates of the class of 1967, I join in wishing you this success and
lw/Jpiness.
Sincerely,
Gilbert R. Well(y
Principal
14
�The Niles North administratio n helps to
prepare the student body for the future by
encouraging the faculty to set high academic
standards for the students. Our administration strives to help each student receive the
best possible education by trying to improve
parent-teacher relationships and exploring
other avenues to aid the educational processes.
Niles North is plea sed to welcome Dr. Gilbert Weldy as the new head of our faculty.
In his first year as principa l of our school,
he has shown great concern for the students
and much administrative skill. Dr. Weldy
forms the core of the network which keeps
Niles North running smoothly and efficiently.
Mr. Jerrold Sale~
Directo r of Hall A
Hall Direc tors Divid e Respo nsibil ity
Mr. George Baptist
Di recto r of Ha ll B
Dr. Daniel Sullivan
Di recto r of Hal l C
Niles North is distinguished from other
schools in the country because it is one of
the few with a hall system. Each of our four
halls, A,B,C, and D, functions as a small
school within a larger one and is guided
by a hall director. Aside from his function
as chief administrator of his hall, each director has other duties which pertain to the
entire school. Mr. Jerrold Salek, director of
Mr. Wayne Flamme
Director of Hall D
Hall A, is in charge of all athletics and student transportation . In Hall B, Mr. George
Baptist manages student activities and building usage. Hall C's Dr. Daniel Sullivan
supervises the guidance and library departments while Mr. Wayne Flamme, in Hall
D, looks after student attendance and the
textbook center.
15
�Teachers Innovate
tn Method, Manner
Mr. Leonard Aclvnan
Business Education
Il l. State University , B.S.
Sports Traine r
Frosh-A Bose bol l Cooch
Mr . Ronald Albiani
Socio! Studies
Ill. State University , B.S.
University of Chi cago, M.A.
Psychology Club Sponsor
Mrs . Sharon Anderson
Physical Education
University of Wisc., B.S.
Mr . Theodore Beran is
Eng lish
Lowrance Universi ty, B.A.
Roosevelt Univ e rsity, M.A.
SAGA Assistant Advi so r
Mr . Warren
Auroris and Junior Auroris
Sponso r
In school, the people with whom the students
come most in contact, on an adult level,
are their teachers. The teacher not only conveys facts to the student but teaches him to
search for knowledge on his own. In addition, he shows the student how to express
his ideas so he can communicate with others.
He helps the student develop his potential
fully. The Niles North teacher is always innovating, using new tools and methods such
as audio visual materials and team teaching. Another important facet of the teacher's work is the time spent after class in
extra-curricular activities. The teacher by
means of clubs, teams, and organizations
brings out the talents of the students, gives
them a broader point of view, introduces
them to new fields , and thus offers the students a fuller and richer school life.
Mr . Charles Cereghino
Engl ish
DePou l Un ive rsity, B.A .
16
Mr . Aldo Ceresa
Socio! Stud ies
Il l. Stole Univers ity , B.S.
Universi ty of W isc., M .S.
J
Mr . Richard Bean
Foreig n Longuoge
Botes Co llege, B.A.
Unive rsi ty of Chica go, M.A .
v Mr . Charles Cerny
Socio! Studies
Ind . Stole College , B.S.
,
Mrs . Esther Cline
Gu idan ce Coun se lor
Il l. State Uni·1 ~r s i t y , B.S.
University of II!. , M.S .
Boen~e
Scie nce
Ill. Insti tute of Tech no logy, B.S.
Chemist ry Club Sponsor
Mr. Darrell Conway
Physical Education
Stole College of lowo, B.A.
Stole University of lowo , M.A.
�Miss Bonnie Balzer
Busi ness Ed ucotion
Mich . Sta te Unive rsity, B.A ..
M.A.
Miss Maur een Armbruster
English
Alverno College BA
NORTH STAR S p~n~o;
Mr . Robert Bandelier
Homebound Instruction
Mo. Sta te Uni versity, B.A.
Mr . Elliott Balter
Art Department Chairmen
Chicago A rt Ins titu te , B.A.E.
Institute of Design, M.A.E.
Mr . George Bauer
Physico l Educat ion Depa rtm e nt C ha ir man
South ern Ill. University, B.S.E.
Un ive r si ty of 111. , M. E.
Freshm a n Footbo ll Cooch
Varsi ty Base ba ll Cooch
Mr. Frank Cardulla
Sc ience
Un ive rs ity of Ill., B.S.M.S.
Mr. Herbert Brig ham
Science
~·nilve r sity
o f Iowa, B.A., M.S.
io og y Clu b Sponsor
Mr . Ray Carrel
Ind ustri al Arts Depart me nt
Chairman
Ea stern Ill. Un iv ersity , B.S ..
M.E.
Mr . Donald Browning
Drive r Ed ucation
Ea stern Ill. Un ive rs it y, B.S.
Un ivers ity of Il l. , M.S.
Soph omo r e Footba ll Cooch
Junior Va rsity W res.tl ing
Cooch
Mr . Richard Casten
Dri ve r Ed ucatio n
Hano ve r Coll e g e , B.S .
Mrs . Evelyn Cooksey
Home Economics Departmen t Chai rm an
Sta.le College of lowo, B.S.
University of Iowa MA
~sisto nt Sponsor 'or ·H~m e
cono m ics Club
/ Mrs . Elizabeth Cox
Librar ia n, Department He ad
Universi ty of 111., B.A.
Univers ity of Mi nn ., M.A.L.S.
/ Mrs . Linda Crandall
Foreign Language
Greenvil le Col lege, B.A.
Unive r sity of 111., M.A.
Mr . Hal Cress
Audi o Visua l Coord inato r
Io wa Stole Tea ch ers Co l. , B.A.
Mr . Jahn Cress
Phys ico l Ed uca tion
Un iv ersity of 111. , B. S.
Univ ersity of Kans as , M.S.
17
�NOT PICTURED:
Mr. Barry Deardorff
Mr . Marshall Edwards
Special Teacher, Learning
Skills
Univers i ty o f Iowa, B.A.
;.
English
Manchester College, A .B.
Bethany Theo logica l Seminary, B.D.,
Northwestern Univ ., M .A .
Mr. Darryl De utsch
Industrial· A r ts
Illinois Stole University, B.S.
Mrs . He len Dimschult1
Regis tered Nurse
Loyola University, B.S.
/
Miss Ann Elliott
Fore ign Language
Rosary Co llege, B.A.
University of Chicago, M.A .
Fr ench Club Sponsor
"To know how to suggest is the g reat art of teaching." - A rnie/
Mrs . Jacqueline Gerlach
English
Bradley Un i versity , A.B.
Mr. Edward Hodnik
Physical Education
Adams Stole College, B.A .,
M .A .
Football Cooch
Wr es tling Cooch
18
.,'
Miss Mary G e sh e l
Guidance Counselor
University of Mich., B.S.,M.A.
Mr . Gole n Hosler
Social Studies
North Central College, B.A.
Northern Ill. University, M.A.
Student Senate Sponsor
Mr . Jock Grant
Soci al Studies
Droke University, B.S.
Mrs . Mary Howe ll
Business Education
Carthage College, B.A.
SAGA Sponsor
�Mr . Louis Ey erman
Science
Rose Po lyte chni c Inst B S
., .
Ch.E .
Mr . Corl Field
Social Worke r
Augu stana , B.A.
Mr. George Fink
Indu stria l Arts
Stout University , B.S.
N o rthern Ill. Univers ity, M .S.
Club
Service
Technical
Sponso r
Rodia and Electronics Club
Sponsor
Mr. Clarence Florence
Sci e nce
North e rn Il l. University, B.S.
Col o rado State Col lege , M .A.
Sophomo re Cross Coun tr y
Coach
Ju nior Varsity Baske tbal l
Coa ch
Miss Barbara Fry
Mathe matics
Ind . Uni versity, A.B ., M.A.T.
0
Mrs . Bette Grossman
Mathematics
Northwestern Uni v ., B.S .
Mr . Patrick Grant
Physical Educati o n
Ill. State University , B.S .,M .E.
Or. Jan Gund
Physica l Education -Depa rt ment Chairman
Lindenwaad Co llege , B.S.
Stale University of Iowa, M.A.,
PhD.
Mr . Forest Greenwood
Ma thema tics
High land Park Co llege, B.Di .
Des Ma ines University, B.S.
University of Iowa , M.A.
Mr. Donald Harper
Gu idance Counselor
Ind. Uni ve r s ity , B.S ., M.S.
Mr . Horst Huber
Foreign language
Roosevelt University MA
German Club Spans~r . .
Junior Board Sponsor
Mr. John Hallberg
Socia l Studies
University of 111., B.A., M.A.
American Field Se r vice
Spo nso r
School Stare Sponsor
Student Se n a I e Assistant
Sponsor
j
Mrs . Joan Iden
Physica l Education
Wittenberg University, B.S.
Cheerleading Sponso r
Mr . William Henderson
Driver Education
Uni versity of 111., B.S.
Mr. David Jackson
Socia l Studies
Hende rs on Sta te Teachers
College, B.S .E.
University of Chic., M .A.
Miss Jay Jirik
Englis h
University of Colo., B.A .
Un iversity of Chic., M.A.
CALLIOPE S po nso r
Assistant Dramatics Coach
Mrs . Irene Hill
En glish
Okla . University, B.A.
Northwestern Univ., M.A.T.
Mr . Walter Jahn
Social Studies
Universi ty of Ill., B.A.
University of ~ - . M .A.
19
�Mr . Russell Kauffman
Guida nce Coun selor
University of 111., B.S .. M .S.
Mrs . Phyllis Klapman
Speech The rapist
Northwestern Univ .. B.S .
Mr . David LaForge
English Deportment Ch a irman
Univ. of Noir e Do me, B.A.,
M.A.
v' Mrs . Ruth Kluge
Reading Specialist
Roosevelt University, B.A.
University of Chic., M.A.
Mr . Henry Kokrda
Art
Ke arney Sta te College, B.A.
j
Mrs . Susan Krause
Science
Roosevelt University, B.S.
Miss Virginia Landwe hr
Gui dan ce Counse lor
Northwestern Univ .. B.S.
Unive r s ity of Wisc. , M.S.
Mr. David ,Lange
Science
Loras Co ll ege, B.S.
Droke Universit y, M .A.
Mr . James Lund
Mathematics
Gree nvi lle Co llege , B.A.
University of 111 ., M.S .
Assistant Swimming Cooch
Carthage College, B.S.
Miami Univ . of Ohio, M.A .
Student Un ion Sponsor
Mrs . Eleanor Macey
English
Ind . Stole University. B.S ..
M .S.
Freshm an Boord Sponsor
Mrs . Eva Masur
Fo reign Language
Univ e rsity o f Mich ., B.A.
French Club Sponsor
Mr . Ralph Lyerla
Science
•i Mr . David McCarrell
Phys ical Education
Wheaton College, B.S.
DePoul University, M.E..
Varsity Football Head
Cooch
Track Cooch
Miss Barbara Moon
Physical Educatio n
Iowa Stole University, B.S .
Girls' Athletic Association
Sponso r.
z.o
NOT PICT URED :
Miss Claudio Mages
Soc ial Studies
Oberlin College, B.A.
�Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Social Studies
Wisc. Stole Unive rsity, M.A.
Future Te a che rs of America
Sponsor
Mrs . Jane Legge
Librarian
University of Ill., ~ . A . , M.A.
Rosary College, M.A.
J
Mrs . Jean McKay
Registered Nurse
Loyola Universi ty, B.S.
Miss Gabriele lachmann
Fo reign Language
University of 111., B.A.
Northwestern Univ ., M.A.
Mr . Eugene Kuntz
Science
North Pork Co ll ege, B.S .
Mrs . Miriam Lichtenstein
Mr. Paul lendway
Foreign Language
St. Elizabethan Un iv ., Ph.D .
University of Wisc., B.A.
Russian Clu b Sponsor
Mr. Thomas Meier
Eng lish
DePaul Univ., B.A ., M.A.
Intramural Director
Sophomore Football Head
Coach
Potpourri Club Sponso r
Mathematics
Univer sity of Chic ., B.S.
Northwester n Univ ., M.S .
Mrs . Dorathy Metzler
Business Educat ion
Trenton State Uni v ., B.S.
ead ers
Future Business L
Club Sponsor
Mr. James Meyer
Scie nce
Uni versity of Iowa , B.A.
Ind . University, M.S.
University of Mich ., M.A.
Sophomore Class Board CoSpa nsar
v'
Mr. Eugene Milz
Social Studies
Drake Un iversity , B.A.
"N" Club Sponsor
Varsity Football Coach
Freshman Wrestling Coach
"I am not a teacher; only a fellow traveller
of whom you asked the way. I pointed
ahead-ahead of myself as well as of you.#
-Shaw
21
�"
Mr. James Murray
Art
University of 111. , B.F.A ., M.A.
Mrs . Patri cio Murphy
Science
University of Toledo, B.S .
Mr. Richard Murphy
Mathemotics
University of Mich ., B.S.E.,
M .S.
Dr. Dorothy Nielse n
Ps ych o logist
University of Denver, A.B..
M.A., Ph .D.
,/ Mrs . Suzanne Neuhordt
Librorion
Syracuse University , B.A., B.S .
Mr . Elle rth Overboe
Scien ce
University of Minn ., B.S .,
M.A.
Physi cs Club Sp onsor
Miss Antoin e tte Pangallo..
•
Foreign Language
Morion Col lege, B.A.
/ Miss Josephine Parson
Sociol Studies
Beloit Co llege, B.A.
St. Louis University, M.A.
Mrs . Peggy Poul sen
Home Economi cs
University of 111., B.S., M.Ed .
Economics Club
H o me
Sponso r
Miss Selma Perlmutter
Fo reign Longuoge
University of Minn., B.S.
Ohio State Univ ., M.Ed .
French Club Assis tont Sponso r
Norsecapodes Assistant Di rector
a
"Not only is there an art in knowing thing,
but also a certain art in teaching it."-Cicero
Mr. William Robinson
Socia l Studies
Evansville College , B.A.
N o rthern Ill. Un iversity. M.S.
Cross Co untry Coach
Trock Cooch
zz
Mr . Richard Roepe r
Science
Lawrence University. B.A
Miami Univers ity, M.A.
Freshman Basketball Coad.
Miss Marilyn Rosen
Mathematics
University of Ill. , B.S.
Northwestern Univ ., M.S .
Assistant Director of Dramati cs
Mr . Michael Rotchford
Business Educatio n
Northwestern Univ .. B.A.,
M.A.
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Physical Education
Western Ill. Un iversity, B.S ..
M.S.
�, /Dr. Robert N ejedlo
Guidance Counselor
St. No rbe rt Col lege, B.A.
Univ ers ity of Wisc., M .A.,
Ph.D .
Miss Ma rjorie N elson
English
North Park College , B.A .
Mr. Eugene Napier
Business Education
University of Chic., Ph .B.,
M .A.
Mr. Richa rd N uge nt
Miss El izabe th Oleson
English
Loyola University, B.S.
DePaul University, M .E.
Assistant Debate Coach
Phy sical Educati o n
Grinnell College, B.A .
University of Montano, M .A.
Mr. Richard Powers
Science
University of Ill., B.S., M .S.
Mrs . Barbara Pe te rson
M iss Ka re n Peter son
Home Ecanam ics
Iowa Stat e University, B.S.
Physical Education
Iowa State U., B.S.
V' Mrs. Roch elle
Plager
M athe matics
University of Chic., B.A.
Mr. John Ram irez
Foreign Language
Eastern Ill . Un iver sity , B.S.
Norsemen Club Sponsor
Ticket Sa les Director
Track Coach
Mrs. Ce cil Sacher
Foreign Language Department Chairman
Western Reserve Univ BA .,
., .
M .A .
j
Mr . Ge orge Sch e rb
Social Studies
Northwestern Univ ., B.A.
University of Minn ., M .A.
National Honor Society
Sponsor
Mr. Ge rold Schultz
Mrs. Koren Schwe nke
Mr. Ronald Shad is
English
English & Foreign Language
University of Nebr., B.S.
Mathematics
Ill . Sta te University , B.A.,
M .S.
Northwestern Univ., B.A.
University of Wisc., M .A.
23
�/ Mrs . Karen Shields
English
Lawrence Co llege , B.A.
Thespian Cl ub
National
Sponsor
Director of Dramatics
JMrs . Jeon Sh elton
G uidance Counselor
Ind . University, B.S., M .S.
;.
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
English
Queens Co l lege, B.S.
New Y.o rk Univ ., M .A .
Mr. Bruce Sorenson
Miss Joy Snyder
English
Northwestern Univ ., B.S .
Industrial Aris
Stout Stol e College, B.A.
.
North ern 11 1 Uni versi ty , M .S.
Mrs . Rochelle Spits
Homeb ou nd Instr uction
Roosev elt Univers ity , B.A .
Mr . Arthur Sprague
Social Studies Deportmen t
Choi rm an
Kenyan College , B.A .
Denn ison University , B.S.
Ken t Stole Universi ty, M .E.
Mr . Jomes Tomson
Business Edu ca tion Depa rt ment Chai rman
Western Mich . Univ ., B.S.
Un ive rsity of Mich ., M .A .
Mr . Ronald VonArsdale
English
Butler Universi ty , B.A .
Stale Univ . of Iowa, M .A .
American Legion Ora tori cal
Contest Sponsor
24
JMrs . Mory Spyers-Duron
Mathematics
No rth Park Co llege, B.S.
N orthwestern Univ ., M .S.
Bridge Club Sponsor
V Mr . Lawrence Storr
Department
M at hemat ics
Chairma n
W ester n Mich . University ,
B.S.
Universi ty of Mich ., M .A .
Math Club Sponsor
J Mr . Richard Stowe
English and Assistant AVA
Coo rdina to r
Southern Ill. University, B.A .,
M .S.
"Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once best in quality and
infinite in quantity. "-H orace M ann
Mr . Corl Von Cleave
D r iver Ed ucat ion Department Chairman
Iowa Stole Univ ., 13.S.
Mich . State University, M .A .
Sophom or e Baseba ll Coach
Mr . James Von Delinder
Engl ish
University of 111. , B.A.
Eastern Ill. University , M .S.
Debate Head Cooch
NOR SECAPA DES Sponsor
Dr. Lawrence Wathen
Music Department Chairm an
Univ ersity of Wisc ., B.M us.,
No rthwestern Univ ., M .Mus.,
Ph .D .
Stage Bond Director
Mr . Rory Weber
Physical Education
Northwestern Uni v ., B.S.
University o f Ariz ., M .E.
Wre stling Head
Varsity
Coach
Football Coach
�./M r. Charles Shu ckhart
Ma the ma tics
Ill. Sta te Uni versi ty , B.S .
Mrs . Ba rbaro Smith
Scie nce
Car le to n Co lleg e, B.A.
G irls' Swim C lub Spo nsor
Mr. Jerry Smith
Math e ma ti cs
G ree nville Co ll ege , A.B.
Se nio r C lass Boa rd Sponso r
M r . Bruce Snyder
Scie nce
Wisc. Sta te Uni ve rsity, B.S.
M rs . Patricia Spofford
Eng lis h
Western Mich . Un iv ., B. A.
M iss Patricio Toepke
Math e ma tics
De Po ul Uni ve rs ity , B. A.
N o rthweste rn Univ .. M.A.
G irls' Se r v ice O rganiza ti on
Spo nso r
Miss Coral Sumko
Physical Educa tion
N o rthe rn Ill. Univer sity , B.S.
F rosh -Soph Cheerleadin g
Sponsor
Gi rls' Gy m nas tic Club Sponsor
Mr . W illiam Strong
Foreign Language
Lo yo la Uni ve r sity B A MA
L ti n Club Spons;r . " . .
a
Mr. Charles Swinford
M r. Melvin Stuit
~ oci al Stud ie s
Col vi n C o lleg e , B.A.
We ste rn Mich . Uni v., M.A.
Philosoph y Club Sponsor
Industrial Art s
University of Ill ., B.S.
Mr s. Carol Turpin
Physical Education
State Univ . of Iowa B.S.
Rooseve lt Uni ve rsity: M.S.
G irl s' Inte r scho las tic Te nnis
Te a m Spo nsor
Time rs' C lub Spo nsor
Mr. Harold Tropp
Gui dan ce Counse lo r
Univ . of No tre Do me, B.S.,
M.A.
Assistant Junior Vars it y
Footba ll Coach
Miss Thelma W il cox
Mus ic
Wa yne State College, B.M.E .
Ind . Unive rsi ty , M.M.E.
String Q uarte t Spo nsor
Va lhalla Singe rs Sponsor
Chamber Singe rs Spon sor
All-Schaal Mus ica l Co-Sponsor
M r . Jom es W i nkleman
Science Depo rtm ent Cha irma n
Sou ther n Ill . Univ ., B.S.,M.S.
Mr. Rob ert Wolf
Eng lis h
N o rth weste rn Univ .. Ph .B.
Fo rensics Head Coach
M rs . Myrtle Zelke
Busin ess Educa tio n
W isc. State Univers it y , B.E .
North we stern Uni v ., M.A.
M iH Barbaro Ziko
Socia l Studies
University of Cola., B.A.
N o rthwes tern Univ .. M.A.
Sophomo re Cl oss Board
Sponsor
ZS
�.:.
;.
Mrs . Rhea Hartstein
Mrs . Lorraine Carlington
Mrs . Annette Walter
Secretary lo the Princi pa l
Registrar
Attendance
Supporting Staffs
Keep Pace With Demands
Mrs . Bert Rose
Aud io Visual Exchange Secretary
Mrs . H. Kenis, Mrs . D . Grossman, Mrs. M . Lash .,
Library Clerks.
Cafeteria Staff : Bock Row : Mrs . M. Andrzejewski,
Mrs. J. Pisa no, Mrs . A. Weidinger, Mrs. V. Cough lin, Mrs . L. Roth, Mrs. D. Balasa, Mrs . E. Kerley .
Second Row: Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs . R. Davis, Mrs .
K. Norman, Mrs . E. Thomas, Mrs. M. Gannon, Mrs.
A. Welch . Front Row: Mrs . R. Levenson , Mrs . E.
Isaacson, Mrs . M. DeSoefher, Mrs. V. Knepper,
Mrs . J. Scalione, Mrs . M. Goidenboge n, Mrs. J.
Larson.
26
�'. Mrs . Ruth Ande rson
Divisional Office Secretary
Hall Sec retaries are : Bock Row: Miss S. Higginbotham, Mrs . M. Melman, Mrs . G. Kal manson. Front Row: Mrs . E. Eldridge , Mrs . G. Wallis, Mrs. J. Kracht, Mrs. S. Froese,
Mrs. R. Slavin.
Mrs. D. Emerick
Mrs. Eleonor Lindstrom and Mrs . Bernice Wilke
Departmental Office Secretary
IBM Cl erks
Mrs. lillion Gould
Bookkeeper
Custod ians are : Bock Row : Mr. J. Schubert, Mr .
0 . Ra hr , Mr. H.O'Banion, Mr. S. Niezgoda, Mr.
T. lmmerso, Mr . P. Ha rhut. Second Row: Mr. S.
Dean, Mr. J. Fuith, Mr . P. Roberts, Mr . A. Schweinsberg , Mr. J. Munry . Front Row: Mr . C. Mastro,
Mr . G. Schultz , Mr . W. Sorensen, Mr. W. Lydon,
Mr . G . Hurmuz .
Z7
�I
.:
·~·
.
-
...
\I
I
28
��Reading and Discussion
Mr . Rober t W o lf le nd s a he lpin g hand to Morita Powe ll .
Demonstro ting th e ar t of effective publi c speaking is
N o r m Go ld mon, a s Mike Riff kind operate s the re cord e r .
Northi's English Department emphasizes a
student involvement in the problems of human existence as they are experienced in the.
study of literature. As the student familiarizes
himself with outstanding novelists, poets, and
essayists, he not only comes to understand
the ideas of great writers, but becomes aware
of the different forms his own expression can
take. Students are also given a uniform backmatter as the
ground in particular subject _
team-teaching approach to English is continued. This year the method was introduced
on three levels. The facilities of the school's
library and reading laboratory, available to.
students , provide further enrichment. Classes
often visit the library as a group, as well
as partake in six week courses in the reading
laboratory. There they are introduced to
the excellent facilities which improve both
reading speed and comprehension. With such
a superb program of instruction it comes
as little surprise that a majority of students
complete all four years of English . They
realize tnat in order to be successful in college, the business world, or daily life, they
must be well equipped to write and speak
our language effectively, as well as understand significant human experience.
�Ind ulgi ng in on inte ll ectu a l exercis e is on exp er ie nce fo r (1 ) Gerard Leva l, Koren Mel low, Dove Soles, Dione
-r
W e ine r , a nd Jeff Bre nn er .
Provide Food For Though t
A cla ss of set th eo r y in the English d epor tment? N o, jus t the sen ior Eng lish cla ss exp lo ring the fundam entals of logic.
�G a ses ma y seem to b e weigh tless , bu t Sue Phi pps d oesn' t th ink so as she mosses o bog of a ir.
Science is inquiry, and must be taught as
such. Northi's Science Department strives
to develop in each student a problem solving
capability, the power to think critically, and
the ability to apply what he has learned.
Emphasis is placed on the learning ability
of each student. Well equipped laboratories
and well informed staff, constantly alert for
new methods and techniques, complement
the courses offered by the Science Department. Those students which qualify may
take general, physical, or biological science
in their freshman year. Biology tends to
be a favorite among sophomores, physics
among juniors, and chemistry among seniors.
A four-year science sequence allowing t;1e
gifted student to take biology , chemistry,
3Z
physics, plus another year at the advanced
placement level during his senior year in
one of those three sciences is offered. Plans
are being made to introduce the Introductory Physical Science program next year,
a successful course of study for the slower
learner. This year the Science Seminar section was continued. An "Independent Study"
situation is the goal of this program. The
faculty works as closely as possible with
each student and greatly encourages him.
The Science Seminar teacher is constantly
alert for research problems that are comp.atibll .vith the educational experiences of
his students. Science is a way of thinking
that applies the scientific method--it is an
inquiry into the shuffle of life.
�The botony unit, o ne phose of the biology progro m ,
De mon strating the pu rificatio n of an organic substance,
provides interest for Cora Reda .
Richard Rose nquist starts the distilla tio n a~paralus .
Young Minds Explode With Inquiry
Barry Friedman ond Scott Johnson sm ile as they r ea lize there is more lo performing a chemistry labo ratory than
just ma king bubbles .
33
�Math Logically Functions
In the Formula of Success
Inter polating th e va lu e of a trigon ome tri c function, Andy Sarnat explains his procedure as Ellen Si lton and Lar ry Newman
compare answers.
A lgebra, as Wayne Berger can readily tes tify, may inv o lv.e much work and study.
34
�Mathematics is vitally involved in the shuffie
of modern life. Many aspects of our present
society, including art, architecture, space exploration, and day-to-day living, are dependent, in some way, on this field of study.
Niles North, realizing its importance, offers
a complete curriculum in math. Everything
from arithmetic to college calculus is covered.
On the freshman level, courses are offered
in general mathematics, regular, and honors
algebra . Sophomores have the opportunity
.of enrolling in one of the three different levels
of geometry. This grouping concept continues at the junior level, so that students
ma Y select either advanced algebra, advanced algebra with trigonometry, or mathematical analysis. The seniors may then select
either trigonometry and analytic geometry,
introduction to calculus, or advanced placement calculus, depending on their prior
mathematics selections. The fact that high
school students realize the value of mathematics is evidenced by the number of students
taking a mathematics course. While only
0
ne year of mathematics is required for
graduation, this year 753 of the student
body is enrolled in mathematics.
Look through any window of room 217 and you will see Mrs. Spyers
Duran demonstrating various approaches la problem salving .
35
�Students Journey Through Time
;.
To
36
think and reason with maturity be co mes o responsibility .
�Tra ci ng the path Colu mbus first took to the New World
(1 Steve Lipke, Ja ne t Berger, and Ron Goldblatt stud~
-r)
the world mop in Mr . Jackson's history class.
The development of effective thought1 action,
and value judgments concerning human relations are the major objectives of the Social
Studies Department. The numerous courses
offered concern the activities of the individual
as a member of a group . History relates
thoughts, writings , and behavior of human
beings in the past. Geography concerns human life as it perta ins to man's environment,
political science studies governing institutions,
and psychology explores the behavioral characteristics of individuals and groups. The
She ho s th
S hi
e whale world in he r hands? No, but Morey
c Ocker f· d
in s th at a ch all e nging proposi tion .
investigation of the structure, development,
and function of human groups as they interact is stressed in sociology. Economics
deals with the production, distribution, and
consumption of goods and services by human beings. Although the department's backbone is hist<_?ry, a greater effort was made
this year to introduce the findings of other
social studies into history classes. The behavioral sciences were utilized to relate why
man behaves the way he does.
,I '
'
I
�Prepa r ing a bulle tin boa rd for French class, J u lie Mellow and Miss Ann Ellio tt thumb
thr o ugh m agazi n es as Ma rk Bres nik a sse m bles th e disp la y.
While "The Rain in Spain" may have been
Eliza's language lesson, the students at
N orthi learn their foreign languages by the
audio-lingual approach. This modern method
of teaching language combines conversational practice with reading and writing drills.
In four electronically equipped language labs,
students listen through earphones to tapes
of basic dialogues and structure drills and
repeat or respond into a microphone, their
performance being monitored by the teacher.
Later, reading and writing techniques are
introduced. In addition to the language itself, students are instructed in the customs
and culture of the country to which their
language pertains. Classes in Russian , German, French , and Spanish are offered on
all four levels. Except for Russian, honors
and advanced placement groupings are featured. Latin is also presented as a regular
four-year program. The more advanced
language classes delve into the study of
literature of the respective languages. French
students study, among others, French masters such as Moliere and Voltaire, as well
as contemporary writers. Advanced Latin
students reach such classical works as the
A eneid, by Vergil , and study the letters and
orations of the · Roman statesman Cicero.
Russian students set aside one day weekly
for a study in the cultural and secular life
of the Russian people, writers, and musicians. Thus, the students learn other tongues
by a diversified and functional program.
�Many Tongues Speak Their Piece
German cn.taan class ? No, but Jeff Seidell takes time out from Miss Lachmann's writing lesson
lo read "Mickey Maus ."
39
�Drivers Learn
The Right-of-Way
Don't let them score you off the roa d . These drivo-lroiner students , Bock Ro w: Anna
Jacks, Morly Go ld . Seco nd Ro w: John Clarkson , Andee Bodenste in . Fr ont Row: Nancy
Abrams o n, are practi cing in the stati o nary simulators .
Dri ve r simulators pr o v id e the mos t m od ern and up-l o-dote dashbo ard .
Sound the horn for Northi's Driver Education Department, offering a varied and effective program of automobile instruction,
procedure, and maintenance. ·The Driver
Education department, providing three levels of training, begins in th e sophomore
year, with a classroom course concerned
with traffic laws and ordinances, the physical, mental, and emotionalcharacteristics of
the driver, natural laws, mature driving practices and understandin g the car The knowledge of stop, caution, information, and
warning signs, driving techniques on different roadways, and prerequisites of obtaining
a license are examined at thi s time . Upon
completion of this class , students enter the
ultra-modern drivo-trainer system , offering
practice with simulators designed to reproduce actual driving situations while in a
stationary mechanism . Expertly prepared
films allow the student to understand the
dangers of weather hazards and poor driving habits, as well as to rea lize the importance of defensive driving. Students are later
offered a two week session behind-the-wheel,
when actual driving experience with an instructor is furni shed . With practice, sound
training, and often a word of advice, students are well on their way to a lifetime
of safe and knowledgeable drivin g .
40
�Northie rs Get Down to Busines s
The wo rld of busin ess ma chines p r o v id es oppo rtunity fo r Jani s Sandrik.
"Getting down to business" describes just what
happens in the Business Education Department of our school. Because it must meet
the needs of both the college and vocational
bound student, the department offers a large
and varied program of study . Its main objective is a knowledge and understanding
of the American economy and free enter·prise system, as well as the individual skills
taught in each subject. Besides the traditiona l
courses of typing, shorthand, notehand, and
bookkeeping, the department offers such challenging courses as advertising and salesmanship, and business organization and
business law. Advertising class investigates
the importance of this medium in our free
enterprise economy, while salesmanship deals
With the methods , ethics, and regulation of
selling. Clerical practice courses prepare the
student for the role of an efficient and accurate secretary. Maintaining its high standard for equipment, the department boasts
a data processing unit, a fully equipped
shorthand lab, as well as calculators, voice
Writers, duplicators, and other modern machines. In this way the Business Education
D.e partment meets the demanding requirements of our dynamic high school.
41
�Future Homemakers
Learn New Methods
Through Home Arts
With chalk in hand, Robin Bublick determines the most conven ien t
she ll-height.
Child Core studen ts Sue Rugend a rf and A lice Wilk e choose oppro·
priote toys fo r children.
To prepare the student of today for her dual
ro le as career person and homemaker, the
Home Economics Department applies the
skill s and techniques of art and science. In
clothing classes girls learn to evaluate styles
and quality of construction, as well as what
behavior to expect from basic fibers used
in fabrics. Food classes concentrate on food
preparation principles as they learn the skills
of producing a tasty dish . This year, foods
classes will cooperate with industry by scientifically testing a commercial product.
Other offerings of the department are home
management, child development, and housing
and home furnishings.
Adjusting the jacket siz e, Sande Sim s p ins her garment.
�Techni cal Skills
Build Founda tions
Pu tt ing th e tinishing touches on a metals pr oiect is J;m Kolle .
If variety is the spice of life, the Industrial
Arts Department offers a most well-seasoned
program. With an emphasis on creativity
as well as skill and knowledge 1 courses begin at the very basic level and progress to
classes in the fourth semester of training.
The two semesters of architectural drawing
concentrate on the principles of house design and construction , as well as architecture
as a career. Classes in auto mechanics begin with basic principles of the engine and
progress to the study in the diagnosis and
correction of automobile malfunctions. Electronics, offered for two semesters, involves
experimental work with electronic circuits
and the construction of electronic devices.
Metals and woods, both two year programs,
emphasize knowledge and skill with the many
tools and machines involved in construction ,
as well as the exploration of avocational
possibilities of wood and metal work. The
Industrial Arts Department offers a diversified program to meet the many interests
of the students .
Examing a miniature cons tr uction project, Futu r e Frank Ll oyd Wrights, (1 Mike Mallin, John Katn ik, and Bo b May -r)
ers, v iew the interior compos iti on o f a house.
�Vikings Take a Hop,
"Jack be nimble, Jack be quick" can easily
be the motto of the Boys' Physical Education Department, where skill and the knowledge of basic athletics, as well as ph ysical
development are stressed. Devoting most of
class time to various sports and activities,
instruction ranges from wrestling and weightlifting to swimming, basketba ll , and gymnastics . New to the pool area activities is
water basketball for more advanced swimmers . Flickerball, a combination of basketball and football, is also being tried this
year. Two classes of sophomore leaders gym
are also being taught to enable more advanced boys to serve as a teacher's assistant
as juniors and seniors. Besides physical activity, short courses in health and first aid
are offered, emphasizing the importance of
social hygiene and the knowledge of emergency health techniques. With physical
development complementing mental achievement, the Boys' Physical Education Department hopes to produce the person ready
to face the problems of life.
Tu mb ling in mid-air, Deon Scheck executes o fr o nt flip.
�Skip, and Jump to Physi cal Fitnes s
Variety in a curriculum makes it both more
interesting and valuable. The Girls' Physical Education Department, realizing this,
offers a program of varied activities during
the four years, to meet the physical, mental,
and social needs of the student. The total
program is designed as a progression of
activities. The familiar team sports of basketball, soccer, speed ball, softball and volleyball are offered. Also included, one will find
apparatus, trampoline, modern dance, modern jazz, and rhythmic gymnastics . For personal enjoyment and recreational value, there
is badminton, tennis, archery, golf and swimming. An important aspect of the Physical
Education program is the health instruction .
The present courses include the topics most
requested by teen-agers: social hygiene, consumer health, drug-narcotic addiction, and
first aid . A girl does not always appreciate
the importance of physical education as she
participates during these high school years.
However, in future years, as she utilizes
some of the skills she has gained, the intrinsic value will become evident.
Francie C
ook demonstrates the skill and poise of on arabesque .
Bonnie Feld limbers up ot the start of modern dan ce class .
�File in hand and on expression of interit concen tr a tion cha racterizes
Ari Gould .
Wishing l o fully express herself, A nne Greenfield slops lo pond er
he r pointing .
46
JI
�An Awareness of Art
Awakens the Mind to
The Shuffle of Life
Making certain that the cards are not blindly
dealt, Northi's_Art Departmen t sensitizes the
eye and sharpens the brain of its students.
This revitalizatio n of vis!on may be achieved
in any of the various courses offered. The
flexible curriculum provides a four year program for all students. An a rt history course,
involving a study of major artists and art
movements , and an exploratory workshop
in the various modes of art work and expression are also offered. The student is
first indoctrinat ed in the philosophy an~
language of the artist. He progresses by
developing skills and techniques in the severa l arts and crafts , such as theater art, and
the making of pottery or jewelry. This year
an experiment al class was introduced, a llowing the student to advance in an intensive
study of some particular area of his choice,
such as graphics, 3-dimensio nal design, and
painting. North further enriches its art students through its own art library, containing
many reproductio ns of famous work . Another unique aspect of this department is
its equipment for the casting of bronze sculpture. Not only are creative senses and intellects stimulated, but the beauty and
meaning of art in our ever yday world are
conveyed .
Styro foam spaghetti p r ovides th e material fo r Lois No vick 's art
Pro je ct.
47
�Sounds of Music
Brilliantly Echo
Throug h the Halls
Concert Ch o ir members ore : Back Row 1-r}: J . Klip hordt, S. Froncke, S. Phipps, I. Kruskol,
1
M. Lutz , H. Rich a rdson, P. Foers tein, R. Pignoto, B. Morion, K. Kessler. F . Rus t, R. Rumok,
S. Baum, J. Wei ne r , S. Mo rgon, J . Lozoru s, A. Kosik, M. G lickman, E. Blo ir. L. Sjoho lm,
M. Ho rowitz, K. Be tts . Third Row : G . Von Arsdo le, H. Fair. M . Ko lmonso n, J . Bosley, A.
Ross, I. Elkin, L. Tote Iman, J . Fromm, M . Bitter, B. Mi lle r, A. Bernstein , J . Simmons , L. Glenner, S. Benjamin , J . Westphol, M. Fri e dmon, A. Totelmon, J . Blonchord, J . Mellow, P. Reid.
Girls' Glee members ore Back Row 1-r}: A. Va len ti, E. Swen so n,
1
S . Sh irmon, R. Gelba rt , J. Kliphord t, C. Welch, S. Ho pe, M. He ller. P. Tolzien, M. Ka nt er. K. Be ck, V. Lel erts, S. Swa nson , A. Prococcio, S. Masters, E. Schu ltz, P. Dusz, P. Fyfe , M. Teste r . Third Row :
W. Goo ne, M. Abrams , M. Unterf enger, L. Kreisler. C. Cohen, E.
Solo mon, P. Anders, S . Rotsky , R. Koch , M. Nordberg, C. Payne,
V. Odegaard, D. Chorney, B. Butz, C. Jacobson, P. Brown, P. Scott,
M. Chuls ky, W. Goone . Second Row : J. Pi tro ck, S. Blume , N . DeCorl,
P. Poul, C. Redo, J. Stork, T. Troiforos, C. Bornobe e, D. Davis , S.
Schramm , L. Krondel, S . Ko hn , G . W elter, l. Richard son, C. Sayed ,
J. Slutsky, B. So poznik. Front Row: L. Tu rner, P. Foy, S. Bind e r, C.
Massie, J. Emin, A. Gold stei n, B. Li nd, W. Hayne s, A. Glo ss ner , F .
Berkman, L. Belson, K. Wood , M . Seiden .
••
�M. Turell, M. Davis, G . Engblom . Second Row : S. Binder, K. Abrams, L. Nixo n, L. Weinman, C. Gutler, R. Hexom, C. Mclamb, B. Ad ler, M. Ritter, N. Sochs, B. VonGeem, M. Tesler, J. Feintuch, M. Freemon, L. Davis, S. Le vine, L. Ford, J. Dowso n, C. Skolnik. Front Row :
R. Bornstein, S. Rosen, M. Silk, M. Beiser. G. Dwors ki, D. Heinz. M. Berne ll , M. Door, M.
Orzoff, D. Kapla n, S. Bra ch man, S. Okowora, L. Goldenberg, P. Lev in, L. Marlin, D. Shone,
S. Rosol.
Boys' Glee members preparing to rehearse ore, Front Row (1-r): R. Cook, J. Se nder, R. Hoga. Bock
Row : J. Kot z, R. Yonow, H. LeBoyer, F. Con lz, B.1lenjom in , :J . Li twi n, J. Gle nn, R. Green .
·o rche t
s ro members ore Front Row (1 ): J. Me lman, B. Bloyer, R. Rosen thal, J. Kosch, P. Mogerl, S. Morgon, D.
-r
~min, B. Cogen .. Second Row: B. Kogen, K. Turski, A. Gans, S. Liebovilz, S-. Jackson, A. Sch lachter, E. Be lekon,
· Rotner, R. Hodes, K. L
andi, D. Schu ltz, V. Alfosso, J. Kel la r, J. Che rin . Thir d Row : S. Friedman , R. Blo ke, N .
Karp, G. L
ourg, R. Friedman . R. Picker, S. Rugendorf, B. Glossner. P. Kel ler, J. Bethmon, J. Slutsky, C. Barron,
A. Jourdan , S. Block. Standing : D. McWho rte r. I. Silbernile.
�The Cl arinet Choir , a Nort hi musica l g r oup of clarinetists,
hos comp leted its third y ear as o n o r gan izatio n. Ho ving
practiced each Wednesd a y und er the directio n of Mr .
Lawren ce W athen , the group hos performed at PTA a nd
oth e r pr ograms, a nd hos e ntere d th e stat e ensem bl e com·
petition. Mem b ers or e : Bock Row: M . Ko r n, W . Be rg e r,
J. Loeppert. Front Row: D .. Rotn e r , R. Hod es, J. Yono v , D.
7uriel, C. W eise, C. Lev in e.
The overtures of the Music D epartment, in
practice and performance, resound brilliantly throu g h Northi's halls . Althoug h its major objective lies in producing excellent performin g groups, the department a lso strives
to furth er the understandin g of both serious
and popular music. The vocal areas co nsist
of Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee, Boys ' Glee,
and sma ll ensemble groups, each with a
va ried a nd progressively difficult repertoire.
Orchestra a nd Band are the ma in instrumenta l groups. The combined efforts of
these groups produce ma ny excellent prog rams, including a Broadway mu sical produ ction . Also offered by the depa rtment is
a classroom course in music theory, covering the history and basic principles of music. Considering the large number of ta lented a nd dedicated musician s included in
these ranks, N orthi puts an impo rta nt accent on music.
M e mbe rs of th e Conce rt Bond ore, Standing : S. Binder, J. Le odobrond , J. A von, G . G reen·
man . Fourth Row : L. Lo ng, C. W eise, L. Her ma nn, A . W e instein , S. Barnstead , J. Deu tche r.
Third Row : M. Yonow, L. Chogore s, D . Tu r ie l, J. Ziv ic, W . Kellar , C. W estberg , S. Wol ler,
R. Fr ied man , R. Picke r , S. Rug end o rf , G . Turn er, D . Adels o n, M . W est. Second Row : D. Roi·
ner , R. Hod es, H . Si mo n, C. Le V in e, M . Korn, W . Be rger , S. Be rg e r , P. Ke llar . Front Row: E.
Bel o kon, J. Yon ov , A . Shlo chte r, J. El en bogen, S. Lie bo v ilz .
�----=---=-=-~-
-
---:=:---
-
I ,
Providing half-time enterta inment for Northi's ho me football games was the Marching Band.
Standing: S. Zacher, A. Isaacson, D. Russo, J. Zu len, I. Silbernite , D. McWhorter.
Fourth
Row: D. Summers, R. Blanchard, M. Feltman, J . Slutsky, T. Skore, C. Barron . Third
Row: L.
Houghland, G . Ne lson, S. Thomas, J . Karp, R. Cross, 11. Go uld, S. Trotcky , D. Boruck,
L.
Frankel, S. Anstadt, J . G o rdon, A. Sarna!. Second Row: B. Reifman, B. Glassner, J . Bethman, D. Goodman, K. Land i, J . Bloom , N . Farber, J . Loeppe rl . Front Row: S. Jackson,
A.
Goldschmidt, R. Anderson, D. La ver, S . Ross .
�. act1Vi1t1es ·
��Senate:
Of the Students,
By the Students,
For the Students
Vice-P resident Elle n Zucke r
Pr esid en t Morti n Marcus
11
Reco rdin g Secr etory Ka r y n C larkson
Corr espondi ng Secr etor y Jody Ca ssma n
Tre a sure r Ly nn We instei n
I
Ester Pu tt er ,
Northi's foreign exchange stud ent f rom Argen tina , pla ces th e V iki ng helmet o n
mascot Deon Suffko .
Government of the students, by the students,
and for the students is N orthi' s Student Senate . It is the voice of the student body, serving to provide a liaison between students,
faculty, and administration. It strives to regulate student government, to coordinate student activities within the school, and to foster
good relations with other schools. Senate also
serves as a direct link for Hall Councils
and Class Boards, with their presidents and
vice-presidents taking on the dual roles of
Senate representa.tives. A North Star representative is an honorary Senate member,
aiding in publicity and in general student
opinion. The duties of Senate include setting
up a student dress code, maintaining the
Viking of the Week and Wall of Fame, and
providing achievement awards for Northi's
outstanding athletes. It also establishes an
all-school calendar, runs school elections,
charters clubs and organizations, manages
the schoo l store, publicizes all school events,
chooses a school mascot, and sponsors the
American Field Service program . As the top
promoter of school spirit, Student Senate has
displayed all the qualities of fine leadership
and in '66- '67, has furthered the ideals of
democratic government and good citizenship.
�s
Student
enote re presen tat ives: Back Row: S. Melic.hor, R. Corp, D. V onD euse n, R. Ve nder, J . Vender , L. Job /i n,
J. Clarks
K
on, A. Marcus, A. Eisenberg. Sixth Row : M. Ko rey, L. Schwartz, J. Westphal , C. Schmertz, A. Hersh , K.
otnik, S. Gervi rtz, A. Rivkin . Filth Row: J. Robins, S. Be njamin, D. Didech, G. Leval, D. Lerner, A. Rymer , N .
Abramson , B. Wa ld man . Fourth Row: C. Go ldman, J . Mon, A. Phillips, J. Zari, R. Becker , E. Woxberg , G . Strand,
S. Goodmon, M. Powe ll. Third Row : R. Kor ey , M. Einstein, B. Atlas, J. Sol om on, N . Schy, P. Qui nn. Second Row:
A. Jaffe S K ·
• · a min, S. Mann, T. Shulman, J. Dawso n. Front Row: C. Fine, D. Kaner , A. Sachse!, N. Powell.
55
�1-r): R. Weisberger, J. Man (Vice-President), B. Dressler (Secre tary-Trea Hall "A" council representatives , Seated 1
surer ), J. Ford, P. Anders, J. D r eyfuss . Standing : M. Riff kind, D . Gutma n, T. Johnson, S. Hightma n, B. Za mosl.
Hall Councils Celebrate
Guiding hall coun cils "A'" and "B" in the
right direction a r e , (1-r): J. Westphal
(Ho ll "B" Preside nt ), and J. V ender (Hall
"A" Pr esident).
1
Hall "B" council rep r esentat ives , Sealed 1 -r): J.
Brunelli,
A . Ph i llips (V ice -President), M . Ja cobs
(Secre tor y-Treasurer ), D . Shapiro, K. Mellow, M .
Quinn . Standing : M . Zarov , D . Sales, S. Litrolsky,
J. We il, F. Coak.
56
Hall Council celebrated its second birthday
with a most successful year. As a branch
of student government, it functioned as the
unifying element of the four class levels of
each hall. Besides serving as legislative
bodies, the hall councils promoted hall spirit,
improved the homeroom programs, publicized intramural ath letics, and facilitated better communications between students and
faculty. Meeting ninth period each day, the
hall councils organized hall news papers, inter-
�Ha ll "(" council represent atives : Seated (1 -r) : M .
Barnett, E. W oxberg (V ice -Pr esident), D . Kinsch
(S ec r e tary-Tr easurer), T. Abrams, M . Dr ib in, S. Du·
Ba ff . Standing : K. Ko lman, l. Kapla n, H. Spie lma n,
J. Solom o n, R. G an z.
A Very Happy Birthda y
hall exchange programs, and encouraged
academic achievement through a program
of inter-hall academic quiz games. It also
served as a recruiter for such organizations
as the Lawndale Tutoring Project. Hall
Council is unique in its purpose and structure. It is a young organization without
any predetermined ideas on development.
This year's hall councils have lit the candles
for future development; they eagerly await
the future.
A t the he lm of hall "(" and "D" coun ci ls ore : (1-r): l. Wein man (Ha l l "(" Presi de nt), and S. Kam in (Hall "D" Pr esid ent).
Ha ll "D" cou nci l re p rese nta tives : Seated (1 : S.
-r)
N imer , J. C la rkso n (V ice-Pre sid ent), J. Pe re lman
c.·
(Secreta ry-Treasurer ), J. Herz be rg,
Sandma n,
J. Le v ine . Standing : S. Fe lese nt ha l, J. Co llin s, J.
Bloom , J. Lee .
57
�Members of the Viki ng Exec utive Board for Homecomi ng '66: Seated (1 ): E. Harrison (Assistant
-r
Director). S. Francke and L. W einma n (Co-directors). Standi ng : D. Didech (Treasurer ), and M. Kan-
'I
'1
iuk (Sec r etary).
Nort hier s Plot Hom ecom ing Stra tegy
Months of hard work and creativity were
climaxed by our second homecoming, "Open
Hunting Season: Tan Their Hides!" Every
aspect of that busy weekend was carefully
prepared by the homecoming committee.
Spirit was the keynote as the weekend began
\:Vith a twilight pep rally. Saturday morning,
N orthi' s first homecoming parade was highResponsib le for th e success of homecomi ng are th e commi tt ee chairmen for 1966: Back Row : L. Eisenberg, L. Schwartz , H. Goodma n, J.
Ve nci ar, L. Novak, C. Goodman . Fr ont Row: S. Kami n, M. Powe ll ,
J. Westpha l, D. Teitel , S. Pe rl man.
58
lighted by flamboyan t floats, decorated cars,
and the Viking marching band. The afternoon football game in Northi's newly installed stadium led to a trouncing victory
for Niles over the Elk Grove Grenadiers.
The weekend finale w'a s the coronation of
the queen and her court at the beautiful
homecoming dance, "Color ·It: Autumn."
�Vikin gs Prese nt Fad, Fame, and Fun
Responsib le for the success of this year's student uni o ns ore board mem bers :
Bock Row: J. Dreyfuss, J. Westphal, M. Quinn, R. Ko les, R. Fisher . Thi rd Row: P.
Kellar, B. Smith, J. Golden, K. Po pp. Second Row: S. Kamin, M. Koni uk, N. Mor-
The Student Union Board, composed of a
group of lively, hard-working seniors, is
an organization designed to unite the entire
Northi student body. By sponsoring four
Saturday evenings of discotheque style dancing to big name bands, this year's student
union board was able to add a great deal
to our school's social activities. Board members are responsible for the complete organization of each union, includin g hiring
entertainment, selecting a theme, decorating
and serving refreshments . Since the student
union board exists for the benefit of the student body, specially priced tickets , good for
the entire year , are sold in October. Any
profits th ereafter are put toward the success
of the next union.
gan, H. Ko hn, T. Shulm an . Front Row: D. Te itel (Sec retary ). F . Rust (Presiden t),
S. Ma nn (V ice-Pres id ent). A. Sachse l (T reasurer).
Admiring the effo rts of publicity worke rs Fred lshizuka and Nancye Mo rgan
(seoted) are student union office rs : (l-r): Diane Teitel, She rrie Mann, and Frank
Rust.
59
�'
' I
'
Northi's "It's Academic" team of G ory (harness, Steve Binder, and Morly Marcus pose with
the ir coach, Mr . W. Bomberger and th e ir hos t Ed Gre nnon .
Nort hiers Kno w Best
Enthusiastic Vi king support ers cr owd th e studio to cheer our te am on to victory .
Seniors Steve Binder, Marty Marcus and
Gary Charness, comprised the 1966-67 "It's
Academic" team for N orthi. Mr. Walter B amberger, their sponsor, coached these students
and alternates, seniors Howard Goodman,
Danny Farkas, Barry Bearak, and Laurie
Eisenberg in science, mathematics, history,
literature, and current events. In their first
appearance on the televised tournamen t, the
Viking thinking men scored a victorious
330 points over Glen brook North and Cathedral high schools. However, in the quarter-finals, N orthi lost a close, exciting match
to Glenbrook South. In preparation for the
show, Northi's participants listened to old
tapes of "It's Academic" and "College Bowl"
to become better acquainted with the kinds
of questions asked . Flash cards were also
used in their preparation for the show .
60
�Hon ored Viki ngs Deal t A Win ning Han d
The National Merit Scholarshi p qualifying
. tests allow exceptional students to become
eligible for more than 1200 scholarship s.
Only the top two percent of all those who
take the test rank as semi-finalists, making
the 14 semifinalists from Northi a group
of which to be proud. It is no doubt that
these young men and women will find rewarding experienc es as they play their
"cards of life."
The National Honor Society, each spring,
initiates those students recommend ed for membership at a ceremony in which they receive
the traditional yellow roses and gold pins.
Members must pledge to uphold the idea ls
of scholarship , leadership, character, and
service. A large faculty committee, representing all school department s and activity
areas, selects those students having at least
a B average and who have demonstrat ed
leadershi p ability as well as academic
achievement. The society consists of no more
than ten percent of the senior class and three
percent of the junior class.
Northi scholars ranking as Nat io nal Me rit Se mi -finalist s are : Bock Row: F. Stone,
H. Lorber, M. Marc us, J. Wo lz, D. Farka s. Third Row: J. Price. L. Davis, S. Binder. J. Wes tp ha l. Second Row : G. ( harness, J. Wagner. D. Baruck. Front Row :
S. Pe rl ma n, L. Weinman .
National Hono r Socie ty me mbe rs inc lude :
Bock Row : H. Goodmon , J. Wagner, M. Marcus, D. Farka s, R. Nissenson, J. Westpha l.
Second Row: "J. W o lz, L. Weinman , M. Powell , K. C la rkso n, D. Boruck, J. Price . Front
Row : L. Nixo n, J. Feintuch, S. Perlman , J.
Dreyfuss .
61
�Saga Deals
The Cards Face Up
Co-e ditor-in-Chief Louri e Eisenbe rg
Co-ed itor-in-Chief Je nnifer Wogne r
Ah! Memories! The terrifying, embarras sing,
and bewildering moments of freshman year .
The satisfying, reassurin g, and heartwar ming
experiences of sophomo re year. The spirited,
exciting, and laughabl e moments during the
festivities of junior year. The boastful, domineering, and lackadais ical instances of senior year. The SAGA editors and staff
members have spent much of their free time
scheduling pictures, organizin g layouts, and
writing copy in order to create a book that
will capture all these memories. The fact
that each page gives an extensive glimpse
of the past is evidence of success.
Looking please d with the ir port in editing this ye ar's yearbook are Sago sectio n ed ito rs, Seated (1-r): K. Clarkson,
M. Freemon, C. Rubinstein , A. Cooper, G . Silverman , A.
Wilke . Standing: P. Wernick, S. Phipps, L. Lifton, D. Te itel ,
L. Joblin .
I
I
I
Sago staff members ore : Bae~ Row : B. Reifmon, L. Joblin, L. Lifton , M. Rose nick, P. Magerl
, A. Eisenberg , A. Cooper . Fourth Row : R. Koles, S. Nimer, S. Phipps, A. Hersh , P. Wernick, C. Ede lson . Third Row:
S. Liebo vitz, A. Franklin, D. Teite l, C. Rubinstein , S. Sutke r . Second Row : G . Silvermon, A. Wilke , M. Einste in,
M. Freemon, K. Clarkson, S. Sende r . Front Row: Mr . Beroni s (Assistant Sponsor), M. G elder , J. Wagner , L. Eisenberg,
Mrs. Howell (Spon
so r) .
�They Made
North Star Shine
Co-edito r-in-Chief Howard Goodman
Co-ed ito r-in-C hief Jone! Pri ce
The time: 3:15 p.m. The place: Niles North.
A sudden hush fills each room as the clock
nears 3:23 p.m. Is this peculiar action caused
by the common ritual of the dismissal bell
court-down? No, today the students are expecting something different. For today is
the Friday when in every room at Northi,
students receive their issue of the NORTH
STAR. An especially prominent feature of
this year's NORTH STAR was the replacement of documenta ry reporting with more
creative writing. Besides providing the student
body with the source of information not
commonly discovered through the grapevine,
the school newspaper has given more space
to those faculty members and students who
wish to ex press their opinion or publish their
"works of literary art."
Reviewing o recen t issue of the newspaper are NORTH
STAR editors-i n-chief and page edi tors, Standing: J. Price .
Bade !clockwise): H . Goodman , A . Cooper, B. Bearak, L.
Eisenberg.
NORTH STAR staff members : Back Row : L. Schwartz, J. Golden, B. Dolins, C. Franks, A . Saunders,
B. Reifman, M .
Tu r off. Third Row : D. W a llack, S. Sneider , C. Rubinstein, M . Zarov, D . Tei te l, J. Brune ll i. Second
Row: C. Korn, E.
Gladstone , M. Fisher , L. Kaplan, A . Lou i s. Front Row: H . Marcus , B. Bearak, H. Goodman, J. Price,
L. Eisenbe rg ,
A . Coo.p er .
63
�Wh at Is Wr itte n,
Rem ain s
;..
Ca ll iope sect ion e dito rs ore : L. Eisenberg, l. Novak, H. Goodmo n, and S. Niles
.
Rev iewing o Calliope entry ore co-editors Ja ne t Price and Susan Perlman .
Niles North's literary magazin e, Calliope,
provides students who possess a literary
flair with a method to share their works
with others. Every year Calliope is flooded
with the manuscr ipts of hundred s of students
who wish to see their individu al efforts published. Creative entries may be submitted from
many categories in cl u ding short stories,
essays, poetry and art. Those students whose
work is accepted attain automat ic membership. Calliope is entirely self-supporting, so
members particip ate in many fund raising
to cover the cost of the magazin e. The work
of the staff members culmina tes in a final
banquet which is annuall y held to induct
new members and announc e the future editorial staff.
Ca lliope staff m embe rs ore : Back Row : B. Von Gea rn, L. Schwartz , J. Westphal,
J. Wagner. M. Freemon, L. Davis. Front Row : L. Novak, L. Eisenberg, J. Price,
S. Perlman, S. Ni les, H. Goodman .
64
�Nor thi' s V.1.P. 's:
Ver y
Insp ired
Per sons
This year's Drama Club officers are : C. Libkin (President),
L. Rust (Vice -President), and M. Libkin (Secretary -Treasurer).
The Niles North Drama Club, aimed to
encourag e and develop the theatrical talents
of young drama enthusiasts, is open to all
students. At the monthly meetings all fields
of dramatic s, lighting, costumes, make-up,
and scenery are discussed. Guest speakers
and field trips to theatres and revues are
a special added attraction .
Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society
of journalis m, bases its membership on literary creativity. Excepti onal journalis tic
work may earn a student recommendation
for membership and automatic membership
is attained after 210 inches of individua l
work has been published in the newspaper
or other literary publication. Quill and Scroll
was founded on April 10, 1926 so as to
encourage individua l student achievements
in journalis m and school publications.
Qu i ll and Scroll members are : Standing : B. Bearak, H. Good man. Seated: J. Wagner, L. Eisenberg , J. Price.
65
�B. Reifman. N. GoldFo rensics Tea m m em be rs include, Back Row: I. Stove r, A. Hergotl, S. Wol ler. R. Fried man,
R. Gree n, H. Coge n, L. Le ba lt, M. Porte r, J. Sherman . Second Row:
sm ith, M. Drib bin. Third Row : C. Ru binstein,
J. W ag ne r, J. Levitus. B.
T. Sc hiff , C. W e ise. A. Jacks. B. Coge n, M. Fre e ma n. Front Row: M. Libkin, B. Londo n,
Cohen, S. Send er.
Per sona l Exp ress ion Is The ir Con cern
National Thespian Society is an organizat ion
created to honor those students who have
achieved a high degree of excellence in dramatics. Its goal is to raise the standard s
of all student productio ns. Thespian membership is limited to those juniors and seniors
who have accumula ted at least ten points
in the various phases of dramatics . These
areas include not only acting but backstage
and publicity work as well.
66
Vikings with verbal ability compete on the
interscholastic level by participat ing in the
Debate or Forensics teams. Forensics, otherwise known as Individua l Events, is made
up of nine categories. These include interpretive events such as prose and poetry ,
and original events. Team members are judged on vocal and physical expressio n as well
as the contents of their speeches. Debaters
work to try to outreason their opponent s.
Their performa nce is judged basically by
the validity and quality of the argument s
presented. Both teams deserve the school's
admiratio n for their outstandi ng achievements.
Pre paring th e ir materia ls for tourna ment comp~ti t i o n or e members
of th e Vars it y De ba te Tea m : C. Rubinste in, A. Coope r, G . Levo \ a nd
S. Sneid er .
�, C. Franks, A. Ganz, R. Rymer . Third
Northi's Debote Team members , Back Row: J. Stakols, R. Rukin, D. Weiner
Row : N . Zolt, F. Seltze r, W. Coretz, B. Lo nRow : S. Sala , M. Grue n, R. Schoenfie ld, J . Feigen , N. Barg . Second
h), S. Sneider, A. Coo per .
d on, M. G lic ksmon . Front Row : G . Leval , C. Rubinstein, Mr . J. VanDe liner (Cooc
Gelder, M. Feltman, J. Weiner, M. LuMembers of the Noti o nal Th es pian Society are, Back Row : H. Coge n, M.
ld , B. Miller, K. Betts, D. Schullman, S.
ber, S. Wolle r, L. Jablin, H. Richardson. Fourth Row : S. Kornbli th, F. Gou
Kalmonson, A. Weinstein, G . Engblom,
Landerman , C. Barron . Third Row: M. Freemon , J. Feintuch, K. Popp, M.
P. Cohn, J. Pie r ce, J . Bo lotin, E. Si lL. Bloom, M. Orloff. Second Row: D. Shone, R. Blake, R. Hoyn es, M . Cohen,
J. Tanker (Vice -President), J. Wag ner (President), L. Nixo n (Secretaryto n . Seated : S. Perlman (Po ints Chairman),
Treasurer), C. Libkin (Lia son).
67
�The ir Har mon ious
Madrigal , Valhalla, Stage Band and String
Quartet are specialized extensions of the musical department. Each group performs as
a unit in school musical productions. Madrigal and Valhalla are branches of the choir
which are composed of an especially talented
group of singers. Valhalla, an all-girl chorus,
sings primarily popular music while Madrigal, a mixed group, concentrates on Elizabethan Chamber music. String Quartet which
is composed of two violins, a viola, and a
bass, participates in Interscholastic Competition. Last year the group placed first in the
state. Another outgrowth of the musical department, Stage Band, provided the accompaniment for Norsecap ades. Combined, these
four groups promote greater interest in the
musical department.
Members of Modrigol ore : Back Row: A. Bernstein, P. Foerstei n, J. Simmo ns .
Third Row: J. Kliphordt , G . Engblom. Second Row: M. Kolmonson, J. Glenn.
Front Row : P. Hoga , S. Rosol, C. Jacobson .
68
Valhalla singers ore : Back Row: J. Mellow, L. Ford, C. Skolnik, L. Weinman,
L. Da vis, M. Freemon , P. Anders. Second Row : N . Sa chs, C. Mclamb, A. To telmon , K. Betts , S. Francke, A. Kos ik. Front Row: B. Lind, M. Silk, M. Barnett, P. Levin , L. Mortin , l . Nixon .
�Ton e Is Music's Ow n
n, S. Binder, S. Rosenthal, D. Russo.
Members of the Sta ge Bond ore : Bae~ Row: A. G ou ld , J . Slutsky, C. Barro
ndorf, S. Waller, J. Simmqns . Front Row: S.
Second Row: G. Turn e r, D. Ade lson, R. Picke r, R. Friedman , S. Ruge
Trotcky , S. Anstadt, D. Bo ruck, A. Sarna!, L. Franke l, D. G oodman .
Str ing Quartet members are : D. Farkas, S. Nimer , B. Cogen , and P. Magerl .
... .. . .... .
·· ···· ···· .... ... .
69
�Langua ge Is A Feast
Officers of French Club ore: Clockwise: D. Bril l (P resident ). I. Levy (Treasurer), J. Sauer (Vice-President), ond P. Rechel (Secretory).
S panish C lub office rs ore : J. Herzberg (P resident ), and L. Waxler (Sec re to ry -Treosurer ).
Latin Club members : Back Row : N. Goldsmith, D. Kovacic, D. Goodmon, A. Eisenberg, L. Glenner. Third Row: B.
Greenberg, S. Kamin, B. Keller, D. Bloke, M . Tecotzky . Second Row : M. Beiser, B. Didier, C. Crivlore, D. Mon, C.
Sandman. Front Row : S. Megow, C. Nordberg, D. Soles (President ), P. Ke llar, J. Hanson .
70
�~
----
---- -
~
=--=----=-
--
For Every Tongue
Niles North's language clubs are designed
to give its members know ledge about a particular country or countries that is not usually
found in classroom studies. Since many of
these clubs do not limit their membership
to students taking a specific language, meetings revolve around the general customs of
the associated countries. These include art,
literature, history, and music. The German
and Russian Clubs take pride in their separate musical groups, the German Marching
Band, and the Russian Balilika Orchestra.
All clubs provide their members with folk
festivals , guest speakers, movies, field trips,
and annual banquets. Along with these varied
pastimes, club members enjoy actively participating in many school sponsored activities
as a group. It is no doubt that the language
clubs succeed in providing members with a
well-rounded background.
German Club members are , Back Raw : L. Porter, B. Shaffer , D. Lurie, B. Dolins, R. Anderson, R.
Karp, C. Kulman . Fourth Row : P. Wadler, R. Me czek, D. Cline, S. Cann , J. Quateman, P. Dobbin .
Third Row: R. Shr ier, B. Victor , R. Bymel, J. Johnson, L. Rick, D. Schlosser, M. Ritter. Second Row:
S. Ke arnes, A. Lo uis, N. Pa ine, L. Larsen, L. Goldenberg, M . Me ltzer . Front Row: L. Greene , S.
Se nder (V ice -Pre s ident), M . Porter (Presi dent ), S. Dwors ki (Secretory), R. Rosenthal.
Activ e members of the Russian C lub , Back Row : A. Ri eff, D. Meye rs , L. Pollock, R. Lee , S. Johnson, R. Miller. Third
Row: A. Blais (V ice-President), M. Brownstein, H. Grubman, R. Schoos, D. Rosen, H. Zindell, B. L
ondon (President).
Second Row : D. W ish, M. Davis, C. Chiren, L. G r eenf ield , R. Venn , L. Frankel. Front Row: K. Ka tnik (Secretary),
A. K lmikoff, C. Rubi ns tei n, S. Lev ine , L. Novak, S. Va le.
a
71
�Science Is Thejr
Phy sics Club members : Back Row : R. Cross, D. Goodmon, H. Simon, B. G reenspan . Front Row:
L. Neuman (V ice -Preside r! ), A. So rnot (Pres ide nt ), D. Sol es (Secre tory ).
Biology, chemistry, physics, and math are
all offered in the extra curricular program for
those wishing to view their subject matter
in extra depth or in a more informal and
enjoyable atmosphere. These club groups see
films , invite authoritaitve guest speakers,
work laboratory experiments, plan field trips,
and sponsor individual research projects. The
Math Club, amidst its activities, specifically
prepares for the Mathematical Association ·
Test, while the Chemistry Club supplies the
school with chemistry displays which are
exhibited in the second floor science corridor.
The Physics Club worked on a specific club
project which was building and operating a
Van de Graaff generator and a linear accelerator, and the Biology Club dissected and
did microscopic work. In general, these clubs
are most interesting for those curiosity seekers
who wish to do extra reading or research
in the technical areas of their interested field.
Bi o logy Club parti cipants : Back Row: B. G reenspa n, A. La nd sbe rg , D. Schullmon , A. Leva l, B.
Weissman . Thir d Row : E. Putter, R. Botn er, R. Karp. Second Row : D. Bloke, L. Ho rri s, M. Gauer,
Mr . H. Br ig ham (C lub Sponsor) . Front Row : L. Nixon (Vice-Preside nt), S. Perlman (President),
M. Bieser (Sec retory), S. G reese .
�- ·--- -----
-
---
-
Success Formula
Moth Club enthus iasts include , Back Raw : R. Hodes , S. Binder, G. ( harness, D. Sol es, W. Conklin , F. Stone, R.
Rukin . Third Row : L. Neuman , D. Boruck, L. Gle nner, B. G reenspan, W. Berger , S. Friedman . Second Row : M. Mi ·
retsky , M. Me ltze r, B. Kogan, S. Liebovitz, M. Ri tter, S. Epstein, E. Silton . Front Row: A. Sornot (Vice-President), D.
Farkas (President), S. Blostein, Mr . L. Storr (Club Spo nsor ).
Chemistry C lub members , Bock Row : J. Kurland , M. Finesilver , J. Golden, E. Olkiewicz, S. Fine, D. Lurie , R. Dieste rheft. Second Row : L. Neuman , M. Goldberg, R. Hodes, S. Binder , C. Jaco bs, A. Sornot. Fr ont Row : Mr . W. Boenke (Club Spo nsor), K. Popp (Trea s urer), D. Soles (President), J. So lomon (Vice-President), T. Abrams (Sec retory) .
73
�Future Teachers of America includ e: Back Row : R. Hymon , P. Wer nick, R. Rubin, W. Sho vin,
R. Jacobs, P. Mogerl , P. Rechel, S. Friedman . Filth Row: S. Liebovitz, L. Waverly , A. Franklin, L. Gree n, R. Ge lbart , L. Dulin Fourth Row: Mr . Kujonpoo (Cl ub Sponsor), K. Rauch, J.
Fishman , M. Ganz, I. Fi nk, N. Abramson, R. Ganz, M. Cohen, G . Levin. Third Row: J. Koenig , S. Stole row, S. Koh n, R. Bloke, K. Dougherty, A. Jocks, L. K
aplan . Second Row: J. Me rkin (Recording Secretory), I. Leventhal (Co rr espondi ng Sec retory), L. Kaplan (President), J.
Krupp (Treasure r), J. Bloom (V ice-President). Front Row: J. Hoag, S. Weiss, R. Rose nthal , J.
Melman, D. Cohe n.
They're Working
Members of the Future Teachers of America
Club, Business Club, Health Careers Club,
and Girls Service Association are a ll ambitious girls with an eye to achieving success
in the future. FT A mem hers have a sincere
interest in the teaching profession and try
to acquaint themselves with the various aspects of an educational career. Business Club
meetings, held once a month, aid in preparing
its members for their big step into the business world of tomorrow . Girls interested in
a health career have an opportunity to prepare
for their chosen vocational goals by participating in the Health Careers Club. Members of the Girls Service Association provide
a helpful service to our school by serving
as hostesses at many school functions.
Girls of the Health Careers Clu b: Bock Row: K. Adams, J. Lerner, B.
Nowak. L. Kudeldo, M. Lut z, J. Bussel, D. Chorney. Third Row : M.
Samuels, A. Khodie, B. VonGeem , L. Kreisler, E. Sochocki, J. K mo
beros . Second Row: S. Lehrer, B. Sopozni ck, R. Bloke, L. Berman, N.
Mastro. Front Row: M. Milnord, M. Schwartz (Secretory), S. Okawo ro
(Pres ident), L. Larson (Vice-President), L. Schwa rtz (Treasurer).
74
�Future Busine ss Leaders of Amer ica ore: Back Row : Club Spo nsor Mrs . Metzler, D. Ro se, M. Rossma n, L. Rassma n,
L. Lingel , R. Redmon , M. Wei l, L. Wood, J. So ndrik, N . Q uin n, L. G oe lte nb od t, S. Messne r, R. Pit chi nso n, Mrs. Ze lke (Club Sponsor). Back Row Seated : D. Meier, D. Swocino, A. Se nd er , C. Schwab e , C. Poppas . Front Row Seated :
B. Pe r mer (Treos urer ), S. Dwo rski (Se cretory ), R. Stea rn s (V ice-President), D. Wou th ier (Pr esident).
For Tomorrow.
Today!
Me mbe rs of th e Gi rls ' Serv ice Organizati o n: Back Row : P. Bi rk, P. Busch, N . Ti nzmon , L. W ood , C. Kul m on, M.
Sha piro, D. G o ldman , H. Fair . Filth Row : D. Kaplan , J. Rigby , S. W oxbe rg , D. Rose, K. Land i, C. N e uhau s, J. Dre yfuss , D. Schl osser , B. Lev ine . Fourth Row : P. Serg e i, C. G ut ti er, B. Wo lf, E. Fierstein , A. Mi lste in, S. Dwors ki , B.
Ho rowitz, P. Klein . Th ird Row: L. Ni xon, I. Leve nt ha l, W . Pe rl in , B. Smi th, M. McMa ho n, B. Ma lling , A. Fe ldm an,
S. Dribr e ll, D. Meier . Second Row : J. Jo hnson, K. McW horter , M. Ost rowsky, D. Schmid t, D. Stubenrauch, D. Sobczak. D. Wo rtma n. Front Row : L. Sochsel , D. Shapiro, J. Yonov, D. He inz.
l
75
�Home Economics Club members , Back Row: S. Whisper, E. Aughageun, P. Magerl, P. Rechel, N . Ti nzmon, A.
Schultz, D. O r se r . Fourth Row : S. Schramm, M. Simon, J. Bloom, C. Schwabe, R. Liefer, B. Didier . Third Row: B.
Levy , R. G anz, A. Franklin, S. Friedma n, B. G reens pan, S. Llebovi tz, M. Ganz. Second Row: L. Ada ms, S. Sudman,
B. Malling, L. Hanlon, D. Cohe n, E. Nyland . Front Row : J. Kacsh (Secre tary ), P. Wer nic k (Treasu rer), A. Gayno r
(P resid ent), P. Glick (Vice-President). M. Cohen (Histo rian ).
Color Them Creative
A recent session of Art Club went thusly with
"Dim the lights--Roll the projector." Slowly
a flickering black and white picture emerged
on the screen, accompanied by two tape
recorders simultaneously playing, as the art
clu bbers would call it, "psychedelic" sounds.
This innovation is a part of Art Club's new
policy of including movies, dancing, photography, and recordings in the study of the
fine arts. Art Club furnishes most of the art
I
I
I
End owed with cre at ivity are Art (lubbers, Back Row :
L. Randell, C. Shuman , S. Silk, S. Nolan, A. Wald,
A. Epstein, S. Vale . Third Row : B. Ka plan , A. Greenfield, K. Wedderspoon, P. Kap lan , J. Klau th is, D.
Bolshon. Second Row: S. Kamin, B. Zarky, B. Bee len ,
D. Jenkins, L. Adam . First Row : N. Freedman, N.
France, R. Becker, B. Po llack, B. Dressler , N . Masarweh . Seated : A. Phillips (Secre tary ), S. Levin (VicePresident), L. Novak (President), B. Melichar (Tre a surer ).
76
work displayed in Northi's halls, and this
year sponsored a "Psychedelic" dance.
Girls interested in the home arts broaden their
talents by joining the Home Ee Club. This
year, besides placing the conventional stress
on cooking and sewing, the club has included modeling and beau.ty culture as additional activities.
�b
Sp irited "N " Club mem bers ore : Back Row : P. Stearn berg, J. Wolz, G. My h r , M . Wei l, R. Bassuk, B. Smith, R. Fr iedman , G. Stul ka. Fourth Row : J. Washburn, A . Arens on, B. Schoos, L. Lang, L. Lifton, M . Ho rwi tz, G. Shamberg .
Third Row : R. Zimberoff, B. Kasch, B. M al one, M . Bernst ein, T. An d er son, J. Vende r , A . Pederson, B. Bearak. Second Row : J. G arris , L. Lebalt, B. G ilman , M . Riffkind, R. Powe ll , G . Enda, M . Plotkin, R. Sannenblaam. Front Row:
E. Tatelman , E. Chertack, D. Didech , L. Levi nson (President), S. Pozansky, S. Schi rmer, R. W il son .
Vikings Fight For the Purple and White
The "N" Club includes Northi's finest athletes
and team managers . Meeting twice a month,
N orthi' s lettermen encourage good sportsmanship and school spirit. This past year,
"N" Club has done much to improve the
school's athletic facilities, including the purchases of oxygen for all Northi's athletic
teams, and American flags for certain athletic
areas. The club has also played a large
role in the supervision of all home Viking
basketball games. The "N" Club highlighted
the year with a school gift of Vi.king plaques,
their annual "N" Club versus Faculty basketball game, and a co-ed barbecue in the
spring. As usual, the "N" Club continued to
improve relations with other schools and
to present Niles North with a good school
image.
Baton Tw ir lers Kathy McW horte r and Pat Rile y display
grace and precision when lead ing the band in parades
and half-time ceremonies .
I
�Skilled chess en thu s iasts includ e : Back Row : A. Same t,
H. Si mon , D. Sales, D. Meyers, S. Lips hultz. Third Row:
J. Yana v, L. Neu man , ·J . Ginsburg h , L. Davis, B. Mocking.
Second Row : Mr . G reenw ood (Spo nsor ), B. Greenspan
(President), J. Yonov (V ice -President). Front Row : R. Hodes, A. Sh lochter, M. Ritter.
Illustrating The Powers Of Thought
Chess Club's purpose is to provide the time,
space, and equipment for those students who
are interested in improvin g their game by
competing with their peers. With keen judgement and a sense of imagination, chess club
members work toward success in intet scholastic meets.
Members of th e Enlighteners C lub ore : Back Row : T.
Bodkin , R. G reen , S. John son, B. W e issman , B. Wod le r . Seconc;l Row : D. Shone , B. Gi lman, K. Tu r ski, S.
levy . Front Row : A. Notkin , T. l o tsoff (Vice -Pres ident),
M. Kanter (President), A. G oldberg .
78
Enlighteners, the newly formed social studies
club, was created to promote an interest in
the many facets of the history department.
Members try to interpret current events
through their knowledge of hi storical situations and using this method they discu ss
the philosophical and moral questions of
the world today.
�Tech nical Se rvi ce Club members : Back Raw: P. Mackey , R. Benzu l y, M . Luba r, R. M agerl, J. Walz, L. Brawn, B. Marian, H. Ratfeld . Fourth Row: J. Qu ate ma n, D. Meyers, B. Peterson, A . Schmidt, S. Spielman, K. Cohen , B. Bunes.
Third Row : P. Brainard, M. Yanaw, S. Landerman , l. Elmzen, B. Co mo ro s, N . Klesm an , C. Libkin, F. Noe lle. Second
Row : R. Wax, B. Peterson, M . Ka lma nsan, L. Se igel , M. Turoff. B. Cahn, H. Brad y, P. Loe pperl . Front Row : F. Gauld ,
B. Miller, J. Tanker (V ice-Presi dent), D. Schu llm an (President). A . Wei nstei n (Secre tary -Treasurer, R. Rumak.
Active Vikings Assets To N orthi
Despite the lack of publicity involved with
their job, the Technical Services Club members
play a major role in the presentation of
school productions. This role includes the
perfect management of both the lighting and
sound systems, as well as the intricate curtain
system. In addition to their regular backstage work, the veteran prop-pushers must
train new club members in handling the
array of machinery involved in all of the
technical systems. Without the patience and
experience of the Technical Services Club
members, N orthi productions would be virtually impossible.
Spirited N o rse men are : Standing: D. End a, D . Curren t, S. Karnblith , M . Horowitz, B. Freehil l, K.
Coulter, M . Ya naw, W. He d str om, T. Browe r , G. G alluza, G. Enda, B. Da lins . Seated : M. Gelder
(Preside nt), M . Finesilver , J. Gold en (V ice-President), M . Goldberg (Secretary -T reasurer ), M . Ed wa rd s, G. Myh r, l. Jablin, J. Tafer .
The password is spirit for Northi's Norsemen. Meeting twice monthly, this fast-growing
dynamic school service organization, under
the leadership of Mike Gelder, '67, sponsored
various social and athletic events during
the year. A top promoter of school pride
and good citizenship, the Norsemen sold
buttons and programs to create additional
enthusiastic Viking spirit.
79
�.. Also Assisting
AVA Workers ore : Bock Row : R. Goldberg, L. Har te r, B. Brown, J . Loe pperd , S. Eckman, S. Howkins, R. Jacob, C.
Mil le r . Fourth Row: D. W ish, J. Yonov , J. Sluzs ky, B. Friedm an , K. Cohen, D. Megow, H. Gribow. Third Row : C.
No dolno, H. Malis, L. Heisler, K. Turs ki, R. Kemp, D. Kamber. Second Row : N. Borg, M. Jacobs, M. Sch ild , G. Sie·
ge l, M. Fried, G. Lauren, E. Korman . Front Row : R. Becke r, A. Louis, W. Shovin , S. Soxonbe rg, L. Novick, M. Goue r .
Audio-Visual Aides and the Radio and Electronics Club tune in on another Viking year.
Students in AV A learn how to run films,
ta pe recorders, and slide projectors, a ll of
which are used by the faculty to vary and
supplement daily lessons. This activity stimulates interest in mechanical equipment, while
providing a needed school service. The Radio
an d Electronics Club offers many an opportunity to obtain an amateur radio license.
Members of the Rodia-Electronics Club ore :
Bock Row : M. Korn, J . Zun, R. Moger!, J. Mo·
gerl, C. Hansen , R. Benzuly . Third Row: F. Noelle, R. Learn , N . Wold , D. Wish, R. Karp . Second Row: J. Pierce, D .. Bloke , K. Sonde rs , B.
Miller, W . Cohen, J. Ginsburg . Front Row: R.
Pet erson (secretory), A. Gilbert (v ice- presid ent).
B. Mocking (p res ide nt ), D. Goodmon (tr us tee ),
M. Olsen .
80
Such a license is granted only after instruction
in Morse Code, operating regulations , and
in general technical electronics. N orthi' s licensed "ham" operators have contacted areas
across the hemis phere this past year. The
club is exciting as well as enjoyable, as its
members apply their tech.nica l know ledge
to the construction of radios a nd other electronic devices.
�Attendance mon itors ore : Bock Row: B. Greenspohn, K. Kuntz, A. Schultz, W. Shovin , R. Berger, R. Cross, E. Elkin. Fourth Row: B. Linville, G . Ro itman, S. Randazzo, B. Yo ung , J. Lerner, L. Scheimon. Third Row: H. Kohn, B.
Zweig , M. Orzoff, C. Carlington, A. Feldman, A. Mandelbaum, P. Borge!. Second Row: M. Achier, C. Schuman, S.
Solo, S. Brill, M. Liss, D. Wore . Front Row: A. Sachse! , T. Shulman , L Waxler, J . Johnston, B. Goodmon, S. Brochman .
Vikings Keep Northi Ship-Shape
The Niles North service monitors help take
some of the . burden of school problems off
the shoulders of the faculty and school staff
members. The main office and attendance
monitors assist secretarites by answering
phones, running errands and collecting attendance slips each period. School store clerks
sell supp lies to the student body throughout
the day. The main duties of the auditorium
monitors are to greet visitors to our school
and direct them to their destination. Aiding
the nurses perform their various duties are
the health office monitors. Locker room monitors aid the physical education department
by answering the phone and checking lockers.
Besides many secretarial duties, the hall office
monitors take library attendance and aid the
counselors in their respective halls.
Monitors in the moin office ore: Bock Row : D. Bublick, S. Messner,
S. Francke , R. Botne r, M. Freemon . Second Row : D. Meier, D. Sher,
C. Schneide r, B. Lev ine . Front Row: B. Gilman, L. Nixo n, S. Okawaro .
81
�Sch oo lsto re workers ore : Back Row: B. Koc h, M.
Gelder , R. Rumo ck, A. Gou ld , B. Melichar, H. Berlowe, J. Wagne r . Third Row : S. Perlman, S. K
amin,
K. C larkson, M. Golds mith , R. Blivos, A. Wilke ,
G . Hirsch . Second Row : J. Ke nn er, K. Popp, S .
Benja mi n, M. Wa gne r, M. Goldberg . Front Row:
S. Me li char, M. Steelm an , I. levy.
Health Office mo nito rs: Back Row: K. Krone, S.
Li p son, 0 . Copla n, N . Ed idin , T. Shiff, V. Mille r.
Second Row : R. Blake , M. Goldsmi th, J . Swan-
son, S . Rotstei n. Front Row : G. Duncan, A. Tax
R. Rosenick, M. Lutz.
Aides in the Physical Educa ti o n lackeraam :
Back Row: S. Weisberg , 0 . Kinsch , P. Borgel ,
P. Kaplan, J. Nonnemacher, D. Re che l, K. Kee fe, S. Crane, P. Scott . Front Row : R. Hefter , C.
Bel l, M. Harrsch , P. Wa lters, E. Carni o l, B.
Sochocki.
�I
I
I
library Aides are : Back Row: N . Klessman, D. Sobczak, L. Rick, J. Pennell, P. Walters , D. Lehen, L. Cohen, ·R. Lei-
~I
fer . Fourth Row: S. Dworski, S. Sneider, S. Greese, N . Schy, L. Swartz, M. Weiss, B. Solomon . Third Row: J. Meliow, P. Alexander , J. Haag, R. Becker , C. Spitzea , C. Schwabe , G . Peterson, B. Hawkins. Second -Row: C. Newman,
R. Redman, H. Berland , A. Feldman, N . France , S. Rockowitz . Front Row: M. Tecotzky, D. Brown, L. Ritter, S. Ruhnke , K. Wood , B. Yavitt.
Greeting Northi's daily visitors are auditorium monitors: Back Row: A. Hersch, D. Steubenrach, J. Wagner, L.
Wood, B. Koch, H. Cogen . Second Row: L. Sachsel, C. Kiefer, L. Green, S. Cellini, B. Nowak. Front Row: S. Sutker, S. Masters, J. Westphal, E. Conners, M. Wagner.
83
�Hol l "A" Monit o rs : Bock Row : J. Dreyfuss, L. Ressmon , S. Ross, J. Blustein , P. Werni ck, D.
Hendricks, D. Wouthier. Second Row : A. Su lki n, S. Childs , S. Moron , S. Hobler , L. Woxberg , J. Mon . Front Row : G. Sussman , S. Hond'elmon, C. Birger , P. Lande, M. Stokels .
Hall "B" Monitors : Bock Row : S. Hirsch , M. Rose nthal, S. Wisper, P. Dobbin, T. Anderso n,
S. Greene, J. Rigby , M. Tokarz . Third Row : L. Freemon, J. Ma ckey , A. Phillips, N . Morgo n,
M. O rl off, J. Pierce, K. Shotney. Second Row : L. Soche l, D. Shapiro, L. Cohen, L. Weiss,
N . Miller, H. Alfassa, S. Man n, L. Adam . Front Row : G. Cohen , M. Harrsch , S. Levin, M.
Stawsky, M. Ge lde r.
114
�Ha ll "(" Monitors, Back Row: C. Carlington, K. Kalma n, R. Bublick, L. Mann, L. Rande ll, N.
Lew in, D. Kinsch. Second Row: V. Marc, E. Meyer, R. Brownstein , R. Head, A. Klein, H.
Spe ilman . Front Row : G. Eng bl om, S. Ho llington, H. Richardson, L. Rick, K. Wogenoor, L.
Hougland .
Hall "D" Moni tors , Back Row : J. Fromm, K. '1.efferts, C. Rosen, A. Roitman, J. Hel ler, S. Smol insky , C. Lev in, R. Hyman. Third Row : L. Ford, B. G ilman, M. Rosen , P. Clark, D. LaF on-
Ii
taine, L. Schwa rtz, S. Fineberg, Second Row: S. Mash, D. Aarons, J. Ne lson, J. Sher, J.
Bo lotin, D. Sours, S. Waxler, H. Rathman. Front Row : C. Chiren, N. Farish, A. Gould, D.
Sperling, A. Weinstein, W. Fronk.
85
�7
SPOQ
86
��Back Row: B. Dolins, P. Sternberg , J. Edenson, B. Gil lengarten, R. Tollefson, B.
Coach, Costen, Coa ch Conway , Coach Milz, Coach McCarrel , Coach Trapp, Coach
Kessel, J. Rohde, B. Wilson, W. Hedstron, R. Bassuk. W. Bell, G . W aldm a n, S.
Henderson , J. Cooper , B. Anderson, G . G r eemon, P. H ig htman, D . Mattson.
Schirmer, T. Greene, B. Kellar . Third Row : B. Powe ll , F. Greenf ield, L. Babb,
Front Row: S. Poznonsky, R. Fisher, A . Eisenbe rg, G . Phalus, D . G a oris, D . Stef-
M . Rosenick, T. Sko re, A . Roinotis, P. Smie ntonko , B. Reynolds, L. Levenson, M.
fek, J. Clarkson, W . Gartner, P. Sabin, R. Rosenquist, G . G o rdon , M . Goldberg,
Smith, R. Rosenquist, I. Gou lding, M . O lefsky , J. Collins, S. Lande r man, T. Mur-
L. Sta rkopf.
lowski, M . Malling . Second Row : G. Reading, B. Kasch, T. An derso n, B. M il es,
Varsity Gridders Have Rough Season
The Viking Varsity had a disappointing
season in terms of a win-loss record , but,
led by Coach McCarrel and Assistant Coaches Henderson, Conway , and Casten, it has
displayed a rough line of defense which
has allowed an average of a little over 12
points per game; the offense has scored an
average of nine. The gridders add ed a major share to North 's first real Homecoming
as they rolled over Elk Grove 27-7 to make
the day a complete success. The Vikings
were aided in their efforts by All-Conference
selections Scott Schirmer and Terry AnderQuarterback Scott
Sch irmer
son and honorable-mention winners Dick
Bassuk, Rick Fisher, and Bob Wilson. The
Viking juniors gained experience through
the ] . V. team of Coaches Mitz and Trapp,
which finished with a record of two wins
and two losses. It is these juniors who, along
with the 16 junior and two sophomore Varsity lettermen , will return to form th e nucleus
of next year's Varsity, which will be captained by M.V.P., unanimous All-Conference
choice Terry Anderson. N ext year should
be a fruitful one for Coach McCarrel' s
Viking gridders .
a nd
Dave
McCarel, head coach, discuss offensive st r ategy before the game .
-:Senior Halfback Marc Mandi heads a ro und right end during the
Niles West game .
BB
.:
�•
' -~
-~~ -- ~~ - ---=-
13
12
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
27
0
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
0
0
20
27
6
6
0
7
VARSITY SCORES
Maine East
Deerfield
Gle nbrook North
Glenbrook South
Wheel ing
Nile s West
Elk Grove
Maine South
J.V. SCORES
Lake Forest
Deerfield
Niles East
Niles East
-___:_~ -- - - - -
14
20
27
7
13
13
7
2
7
24
13
14
All -Confere nce Quorte rbock Scott Sch irm er ha nd s off to Full back Irwi n Gou lding a s Te rr y Ande rson, All-Confere nce ce nter, throws a ke y block.
'
11
ii
Two Named All-Conference
Honorabl e -me nti on Ha lfback Ric k Fisher (28) brings
down Nile s We st ha lfba ck.
Bab Wilson, honorab le -mention for Al l-Conference end,
stands ready ta block d uring the Niles West ga me.
Dick Bassuk, honorable -ment io n All-Confe re nce end,
pulls in one of Schirm e r's posse s fo r a lo ng ga in
against Niles West.
89
�Top Row: B. Glossmo n, R. Trebles, J . Peterso n, D. Alte nb urn , A. Londl, L. Ste rn ,
S. Horris, B. Solzgeber , F. lngrom . Third Row : J. He rb ow, M . Samue ls, N . Chomlin, M. Bresnik, S . Menzes, C. Drier, S. (orison, A. Marcus, D. Block, D. Tucker .
Cooch Browning, M . Gitelis, L. Fisher , K. Pinsky, D. Si nger . First Row : T. Johnso n,
R. Widdowso n, B. Aronow itz , M. Jacove r , J . Ftrd, J . Ott linger, D. McKa y, W. Gold man .
e
Se cond Row: D. Levenso n, C. Le Brun, E. L d erb ra nd t, R. Blanchard, Coa ch Meier,
Sophs Pick Up Skills
SOPHOMORE SCORES
NORTH
The Sophomores, under the leadership of
Coaches Tom Meier and Donald Browning,
fared much the same as their big brothers
on the Varsity. The sophomores managed
only one victory and one tie, but their performance against Niles West, in which they
scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, was probably their most notable game.
The sophomores congealed into a tough,
aggressive unit, and many of them will be
called upon to contribute their talents to
next year's Varsity. Mark Bresnik, an excellent broken field runner, and Ned Chamlin, both of whom earned their J.V. letters
this year, shou ld be valu able next season .
Mark Bresnik dives fo r a loose ba ll as Steve Carlson
looks on .
Sophomore M.V .P. Mark Bresnik sweeps
around the Elk G rove End protected by
Scott Harris and Ken Pinsky .
90
0
Maine East
NORTH
2
Deerfie ld
NORTH
0
Gle nbrook North
NORTH
12
Glenbrook South
NORTH
0
NORTH
21
NORTH
7
0
NORTH
Fremd
19
0
19
12
0
New Trier West
39
13
Maine South
44
Niles West
Sophomore Quarterback Dale McKay se ts up to th row
th e lo ng bo mb against Niles We st.
�--
-
_:__
--
Top Row : R. Lewis, M. Klei n, G . Green field, R. Nelson, J. Epstein, G. Mil grom, N. Goldstei n, H. Byra m, E. Smetana. Third Row : T. Cohn, D. Rose ngard , P. Keefe, K. D eu tscher, 0. Gi llela nd , R. Abra ms, R. Pozna nsky.
Second Row : M. Paza n, M. Bo urn, Coach Baue r, Coach Hod nik, L. Porter.
Front Row : S. Huscher, J. Su ll iva n, M . Zimmerman, J. Be thmon, H. Kle in,
D. Boer.
Fros h Disc over F.o otba ll
FROSH "A" SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
0
7
0
21
28
42
NORTH
Deerfi eld
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Fremd
Niles W est
N e w Trier West
43
12
8
7
13
0
Maine South
FROSH "B" SCORES
NORTH
6
Deerfield
6
NORTH
0
0
Glenbrook South
0
7
NORTH
Niles West
NORTH
Forfeit
New Trier
NORTH
13
20
Glenbrook North
0
Ma ine South
6
NORTH
Both Fros h "A" a nd "B" team s got o ff to a
sha ky start, but so lidified a nd fini shed the
year in a gr a nd manner. The Frosh "A"
were tutored by Coach George Ba uer a nd
Coach Ed H odnik , while the Fro sh "B" received th eir lesso ns throu gh Co ach Ga len
H osler a nd Coach J a ck Grant. The fr es hmen hav e learn ed wh a t it feels like -to win
a nd, after an a dditi o na l year of ex perience
o n th e sopho more lev el , sho uld help develo p
a tradition of v ictory a t Northi.
M arty
Zimme rman , the
leading Frosh scorer, r uns
the bo ll fo r another touchdown .
Top Row: J. Ry der, M. Peterson, R. Ce ntanni, J. G o in er,
T. Wa lter , L. Har ter, L. W einman , D . Mallin, R. Bassu k,
T. Meye r . Third Row : J. Li ebe rma n, E. G ilman, S. Bed erman, F. Eckhar d t,
W. Arm itage, B. Fisher, D. Pr i-
mack, M . Fishm an , M . Levitt, G. Rater , M . Feldm an .
Second Row : A . Rosenba um, J. Levine, G . Schraed er,
G. Magid a, Coach Grant, Coach Hosler, R. A nde r son,
Te
S. Ja cobs, L. _ rr y, J. W aldorf. Front Row : S. Gou ld ,
P. Peterson , J. Kaplan, J. Schwartz, D. Collins, P. W es tberg , S. Do ig in.
91
�Kuhnle s Lead
Harrier s on to
League Title
orthi's harriers, led by Bill Kuhnle, had
another successful season this year. The harriers tied for the Central Suburban Conference Championship with a 6-1 record, 11 -2
overall, and a first place finish in the conference meet. Bill Kuhnle won the individual
championship, and Bob Kuhnle took third
place. The prospects for next year's team
are bright with returning lettermen Bob
Kuhnle, Lewis Lebolt, Dennis DeSaegher,
and Ken Wolfinger, along with a group
of talented sophomore runners.
VARSITY CROSS.COUNTRY SCORES
NORTH
15
Niles East
45
NORTH
16
Niles W est
41
NORTH
19
Deerfield
39
NORTH
27
Maine East
28
NORTH
20
Gl enbroak North
39
NORTH
18
Glenbrook South
45
NORTH
16
Lake Forest
47
NORTH
30
Maine South
27
NORTH
18
Prospect
NORTH
20
Wheeling
40
37
NORTH
19
N iles W est
41
NORTH
21
New Trier W es t
NORTH
40
Maine South
36
21
Ju ni or Lewis Leb olt finishe d th i rd in the Lake For·
est mee t to co mpl e te o 1,2 ,3 sweep .
1st Place Confere nce Meet
9th Place District M eet
Bil l and Bob Kuh n le ru n strid e in stri d e as they
4th Place Maine West Invitational
finish 1,2 agai nst Lake Fores t.
3rd Place Riversi de-Brookfi eld Invitational
Back Row : L. Lebolt , E. Ch erta ck, W. Ku h nle , G . M y hr, G . G all uzo, M .
Be rn stein, Coach Rob inson . Front Row : G. End o, R. Kuhn le, B. Fr eehi ll,
R. Zimberoff, D. De Soe gher , D. Cu rre nt , K. W olf inge r .
..,-
92.
�Bock Row: R. Meier, K. Sticken, S. Will is, K. O'Donnell, M. Sachs, D. Swe ns on,
S. Eisner, Cooch Flo ren ce . Th ird Row : H. Fri end, S. G ray , D. Endo, S. Gi telis ,
L. Klein, R. Turini, K. Molo ney . Se cond Row: H. Rohner, J. Ziv ic, L. Blomberg,
G . Sweet, L. Aron, S. Ladd , B. lpj ian . Front Row: C. Westberg , G . Nelson,
L. Gomer, S. Garner, B. Friedman, W. Feeley, J. Kotnik.
Fro sh-S oph T earn Sho ws Fine Pot enti al
Sophomore Corl Wes tberg finishes seve ral yards ahead of his nearest competito r.
The Frosh-So ph harriers have given Coach
Robinson much to be optimistic about
Sporting a record of 6-7 , the underclassmen
lost many close decisions. The Frosh-Soph
runners have proven North will always be
a cross-cou ntry power to reckon with in
the Central Su bur ban League. Led by Jerry
Zivic, this group of runners will lead th~
Vikings in successful title defenses in the
years to come.
~ORTH
NORTH
FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES
N iles Eost
15
Niles West
20
50
35
22
NORTH
36
Deerfield
NORTH
33
Maine East
25
NORTH
16
Glenbrook North
47
NORTH
16
27
Glenbrook South
Lake Forest
48
NORTH
NORTH
37
Maine South
22
NORTH
48
Prosped
15
NORTH
33
26
28
30
NORTH
27
Wheel ing
Nil es West
NORTH
33
New Trier West
23
NORTH
47
Maine West
17
9th Place Maine West Inv itational
8th Place Riverside-Broo kfield Invitational
4th Place Conference Meet
10th Place Niles West Freshmen Inv itational
2nd Place Niles West Sophomore Invitational
93
�Standing (1. lo r.): B. Saltzberg , J. Bree n, B. Kessel, M . Weil , R. W ilson, A. Young, S. Schirmer, L. Levinson, M .
Lev ine, and lcneeling, Coach Baptist.
Cagers Sport Anothe r Winnin g Season
Al You ng outjumps W est's Mike Pepper for a rebound .
Determination, desire, aggressiveness, and
confidence were traits found on this year's
Viking basketball squad. The team finished
with an improved record of 14-9, and were
an even 5-5 in tough Central Suburban
League play. The highlight of the season
came in the regional tournament, when North
defeated Niles East, avenging two losses
handed to North by the Trojans earlier in
the year. Junior Bob Wilson was voted the
team's most valuable player, while Senior
Mike Weil was named to the all-CSL first
team and Wilson and Senior Bruce Saltzberg were named to the second team.
Senior Dick Bassuk leaps into the air on a jump shot
against Niles West.
�C a pta in a nd ploymoker, Bruce Sa lzbe rg , wa tches
for a poss open i ng against the Forest V iew Falcons.
Tou gh Def ensive Gua rd , Scott Schi rme r , scramb les fo r a loose
ba ll.
High sc ori ng ju nior, Bob W il son is set to rock up
two mo re po ints f o r the V iki ng s.
Weil Named All Conference
I
Seni or Mike Weil , A ll-confere nce and hono rable mention All-area, is in the process
of putti ng in his specia lty shot from the for corner of the court.
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
57
74
55
76
67
61
52
92
55
71
77
67
80
62
52
NORTH
NORTH
62
56
65
76
57
54
64
66
69
52
47
75
50
54
Fore st View
59
Deerfield
72
Warre n
59
N iles East
(ove rtime) 66
Woodstock
46
New Trier West
60
N iles West
75
Wheel ing
78
Maine South
61
Gle nbroolc North
60
Glenbroolc South
Deerfi eld (two overtim e s)78
Nile s East
Ridg ewood
Adlai Stev enson
Glenbroolc No rth
Glenbrook South
Elk Grove
N iles West
Wheeling
Maine South
Niles East
Evanston
44
46
80
76
49
58
I
I
•
I
�J.V . Team; Standing: M. Ko rey , H. Zimmerman, S. Eckman, G . Myhr, S. Allen, A. Hombourger, S. Schaffer ,
G. Kipness, E. Todelmon . Kneeling: Cooch Flo rence.
This year's junior varsity basketball team
had a fine season. Although their record
was only 7-11, the team lost many close
decisions. The squad provided valuable experience for the juniors, who will form the
crux of next year's team. Most Valuable
Player Howie Zimmerman and most improved player Gary Korbus, along with the
other members of the team, return next year
to preserve North's winning basketball tradition.
J.V.'s, Sophs Look Tough
North 's sophomore basketball team got off
to a fine start, winning four of their five
games. However, the team was hit hard by
the injuries of top players, and was unable
to win for the remainder of the season. However, with such stalwarts as Captain Dale
McKay and Most Valuable Player Ken Sticken rapidly improving, Northi looks strong
for the coming years.
Sophomore Team; Standing: R. Trebels, J. Peterson, D. Swanson, K. O'Donne ll, J. Hort, M. Kosten ,
Cooch Costen. Kneel ing: C. Westberg, D. McKay, K. Sticken, R. Widdowson, G. Phelus, D. Altenbern .
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORT.H
64
47
43
57
39
51
57
47
53
34
47
35
53
48
65
58
39
47
Niles East
Gl e nbroak North
Glenbraak South
Forest V iew
Deerfield
Ma ine East
Elk Grove
Niles West
Wheel ing
Ma ine South
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
New Trier West
Niles West
Wheel ing
Fremd
Maine South
Glenbrook South
47
42
38
38
47
49
62
55
59
37
58
37
57
53
55
47
58
39
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
32
41
68
34
55
42
35
42
46
50
38
34
49
41
24
16
62
Niles East
Ridgewood
Adlai Stevenson
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook Sou"1
Deerfield
Evanston
New Trier West
Niles West
Maine South
Frend
Glenbrook North
Conant
Deerfield
New Trier West
Frend
Maine South
30
40
24
37
38
50
66
53
59
56
63
36
58
85
33
20
82
�FRESHMAN "A" BASKETBALL SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
48
76
so
S6
42
S7
48
46
S3
N iles East
Adlai Steve nson
Gl e nb raak North
Gl e nb raa k South
Deerfie ld
38
23
44
4S
S8
S2
Evan ston
38
Ne w Trier West
S3
N~ es West
Maine South (ove rtim e) S 1
48
44
Freme!
Gl e nb raak North
Conant
Deerfi e ld
Ne w Trier West
42
43
S2
Fremd
Forest Vie w
Maine South
40
32
46
38
41
39
S3
36
61
S2
S7
P. Keefe,
Frosh Squad "A"; Standing: B. Framz, E. Smetana , G . Milgram, M . . !iachs, B. Leiberman,
. Kneeling : B. Hoskins, S. Huscher, D. Rosengard, S. Jacobso n, S. Widdowson, S.
Coach Roeper
Gould.
FROSH "B" TEAM SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
Sl
49
44
33
41
66
46
S2
47
38
S9
4S
SS
S7
N iles East
G le nb raak North
Gl enbraa k South
Deerfield
Eva nston
N e w Trie r West
N iles West
Ma ine South
Fre md
Glenbrook North
Cona nt
De e rfield
Ne w Tri er West
Fremd
27
34
34
49
S3
36
so
36
48
31
39
48
Frosh Sho w
Det erm inat ion
so
so
Fo rest V ie w
40
45
7S
Ma ine South
3S
R. LapFrosh Squad "B"; Standing : L. Plotzker, R. Bassuk, N . Goldstein, J . Gainer, L. Hammerman,
Ackman . Kneeling: G . Deutch , W. Coop e r, B. Stubenrach, L. La uter, S. Woping , F. Eckhardt, Coach
linsky, F. Kochevar .
Winning seasons by both the Frosh "A" and
Frosh "B" teams were a final assurance that
years
North will have successfu l teams in the _
"A" team had a 10-7
to come. The Frosh
record, while the Frosh "B" squa d posted an
11-5 mark. Jay Gainer broke eight records
for the "B" team, while gunner Steve Huscher of the "A" squad a lso broke many existing records. · These two players, a long with
the rest of their squ ads, will be importan t
factors in future performances by North.
97
�iI
Standing : B. Aronowitz, K. lubowich, F. lshizuko , P. Se mtonko , G. Waldman, S. Poznonsky, H. Brown,
Coach W e ber . Kneeling : J. Ford , P. Sayod , J. Perelman, D. Didech, B. Gi lman , R. Sanne nblum , A.
Ped erson.
For the wrestling coaches, 1967 was the
year of the build-up. Coach Weber's yo uthful squad, manned by only five seniors,
started its season optimistically as it captured first place in the Township Quad. After winning their first meet, the Vikings had
a slump of four straight losses. The unpredictable team then bounced back to capture three meets in a row : a mong them the
last minute vanquish of N iles West and the
victory at the Wheeling meet, in which no
wrestler lost a match . Senior Arnie Pederson was the most valuable Northi grappler, and Steve Poznansky earned all-confer ence distinction . Sophomore J eff Perelman and Junior Bob Gilman were honorable mention a ll-conference, while Pederson,
Gilman, and Sophomore Paul Sayad represented the Vikings in the state sectionals.
With Gilman, probable star of next year's
team, seven returning lettermen, and the superb Frosh and Soph squ ads, Coach Weber is on the verge of building a wrestling
dynasty.
Se nior Deon Didech prepares ta gain the
posi tion of advantage by switchi ng his oppone nt from Gle nbroo k Sou th .
98
Matmen Look to Future
VARSITY SCORES
NORTH
NORTH
NORrH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
20
17
13
8
12
29
20
33
17
22
Quad-Championship
Willowbrook
Glenbrook South
Evanston
Deerfield
Nonh Chicago
Elk Grove
N iles West
Wheeling
Ma ine South
Glenbrook North
19
25
30
30
26
11
18
9
24
24
": ~
�route to on eventual tokedown .
Most Valuable wrestler , Arnie Pederson, looks for on opening en
Poz nan sky :
All Co nfe ren ce
Poznonsky applies a Purdue lo
Displaying the form which brought him All -Conference honors, Steve
hold his opponent.
Bob Gilman, Honorable Mention All -Conference , re nders
his opponent helpless as he is about to pin him.
Fred lshizuko, a team workhorse, rides his opponent with
determinatio n .
99
�J.V. Wrestlers ; Back Row: B. W eisman n, E. G ree nf ie ld , R. Rosenq uist, M. Gite lis, D. Lurie , Coach Browna
ing . Fr ont Row: I. Berger, B. Hel ma n, B. Mend es, G . Endo, D. L ng , R. Bla ncha rd .
Und ercla ssme n Impr ove Reco rds
T he J .V. team of coach Don Browning served as a n important proving gro und for next
year's varsity team. Despite the J .V.' s rather
average team record , individu a ls such as
Gary Endo, Rich Rosenquist, and Ed Greenfie ld turned in fine performanc es. Next year,
with the volume of talent coming up from
the immensely successful sophomore team,
the J .V.'s should have their best year yet.
J.'t . WRESTLING
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
14
13
3
23
25
16
34
Deerfie ld
North Chicago
Moi ne Eas t
N ew Trier West
N iles We st
NORTH
NORTH
19
12
28
Wh eeling
Moine South
Gle nbrook North
NORTH
Gl e nb r ook South
34
Evan ston
37
49
18
28
34
16
27
30
23
SOPH WRESTLING
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORrH
NORTH
NORTH
40
47
17
28
16
31
43
43
23
22
47
First Place - N iles Quad
, ..
100
W illowbrook
Gle nbrook South
Evan ston
Deerfield
North Chicago
Moine East
New Trier West
N iles West
Wheel ing
Ma ine South
Glenbr ook North
10
5
32
18
29
9
5
5
22
19
3
.i:
FROSH WRESTLING
NORTH
NCJl!TH
21
37
19
41
35
58
38
40
36
NORTH
40
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
Willowbrook
G le nbrook South
Evanston
North Chicago
Deerfield
N e w Tr ier West
Nil es West
Wheeli ng
Mo ine South
Gl e nb rook No rth
31
9
27
15
20
0
5
11
15
15
~
�10 I
Ingram, N . Chamlin, D. Singer . front
Sophomore Wre stlers; Back Row: Coach Hodnik, K. Pinsky , M. Samuels, E.
Row: J. Ford , K. Turski, G . Goldman, N . Christiansen , M. Anders, P. Sayad.
Both the Freshm an and Sophom ore wrestling squads displayed tremendous potential in capturin g their respective Central Suburban League crowns with perfect 6-0 conference records. Coach Ed Hodnik 's sophomores had two undefeated wrestlers, Ed
l.eadabr and and Ross Friedma n, while Gene
Mitz's freshman standou ts were Ernie Gilman and Gary Greenfield. With the talent
of these two teams, Northi's wrestling picture has never been brighter. If the current
trend continues, the Viking grapple rs should
become increasingly significant in the power
play of high school wrestling.
S. Byram, T. Walter, M. Peterson,
Freshman Wrestlers ; Back Row: J. Waldorf, M. Baum , J. Bethman, G . Greenfield,
M. Hollon, N . Mann, C. Seltzer, C. Dolitsky , D. Ransdell ,
R. Abrams, M. Zimmerman , S. Rose , Cooch Milz. Kneeling:
R. Goldstein, B. Dieter, E. Gilmon, J. Kaplan, J. Sullivan, S. Kadelz.
1
I
�. . . .. . .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ . .......
•.
.. . . . . . . . ................................................................--.\liiiiiii
....................................................... 111•••
....................... .... ......... .. . . . .. . . ... ......
.. . . . . . . . . ... ... .. . . .. ...... .... .
................................................................. ..... .
...............................................
........... ... .
........
.......
aaaa:we aa¥"••aa aaca1w• ••
.-
· · - · ------
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.....-
~
.
._.
•
.,
(Mono ge r), A. Gebel, D. Melcher, M. W edge,
Bodi Row : Cooch G ron!, R. Slotten, L. Schwortz , J. W yler, R. Lee
, J. Weisman .
Cooch Cress. Front Row: M. Ed wo rds, M. Plo tkin, J. G arri s, S. Greenberg
Gy mn ast s Ca ptu re Co nfe ren ce Cr ow n
Niles North' s Varsity gymna stics team made
it two in a row this year by capturi ng the
Centra l Suburb an League Cham pionshi p.
T he on ly flaw on North's conference record
was a tie with Glenbr ook South , but in the
Conference meet the Vikings trounce d Glenbrook by 50 points, while surpas sing their
closest compet itors, the Niles West Indians ,
by 30. The team closed the season with a
5-0 record while placing eighth in State with
superb perform ances by Joe Russo on the
rings, Dave Melcher on the trampo line, Jody
Garris in tumblin g, Mike Edwar ds in a ll
six events, and M urray Plotkin on the rings,
side horse, paralle l bars, and high bar.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
47
85
74
Evanston
NORTH
NORTH
92
Riverside-B rookfield
Niles East
Prosped
GI enbrook South
Moine South
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
66
59
66
73
72
68
85
79
72
82
55
59
Palatine
Forest View
York
N iles West
Gl e nbrook North
Elk Grove
Rich Central
New Trier West
N ew Trier East
Wheeli ng
First in Centrol-Su burbon meet
Second in Oistrid me et
Eighth in state final s
the fo rm wh ich won him the League Chomp io nConference Chompion for the past two yeors, Jody Ga rris displays
ship .
10 2.
85
47
57
40
66
73
66
59
60
63
47
52
60
49
77
73
�Edwards demonstrate s his perfect form on the trampoline.
Star ringmon Joe Russ o performs the extremely diffi cu lt Iron Cross .
Plo tkin Tak es Sec ond
•
In
Sta te
Upper left , Pl otkin execu tes a
d ismount from the side ho rse.
Upper right, on the high bar,
Plotkin does a dislocate befo re
going into eagle giants. Lower
left, Plotkin is ready to regrosp
ofter thr owing a bock toss on
the parallel bars . Lower right,
with comparative ease, he holds
a hand stand on the rings . His
combined scores in these four
events gave Plotkin a second
in the state all-around competition .
103
�•
•
•
~I
, R. Kroger,
Sophomore Gymnasts ; Sta nding: Cooch Cress, C. Cit ron , S. Sod ecca, D. Gano , W. Leny
Cooch Gra nt. Kneeling : S. Komi n, J. Engelha rdt, J. Herzberg, M. Wenger, S. Safron.
Frosh-Soph Undefeated ·:
FROSH.SOPH GYMNASTICS
NORTH
70
88
80
90
69
69
94
75
74
74
87
73
75
67
80
NORTH
72
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NO RTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
N ORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
Ev an ston
Palatine
Forest View
Riverside-Brookfield
Niles East
Pras ped
Gl enbraok South
Ma ine Sout h
York
Niles West
Elk Grave
G lenbrook N orth
Rich Ce ntral
New Trier East
Ne w Trier West
Whee ling
e
Central Subu rban L a gue Meet: N iles Nort h First
J
10 4
62
44
54
42
63
63
43
57
58
58
45
59
57
65
52
60
Showing great skill and determina tion, the
Frosh-So ph gymnasti cs team finished with
sixteen wins and no losses. During this high· ly successful season, the team defeated such
gymnasti c powers as Niles East, Niles West,
and Evanston . Their triumph in the Central
Suburban League meet gave them undisputed possession of the conference crown. Continuously outstandi ng performa nces by Bob
Salstone, first in tumbling and trampolin e,
Jim Engelhar dt, first in all-aroun d and second in parallel bars, and Loren Friedman ,
first on the horizonta l bars, showed that
Niles North has a bright future in gymnastics . Three sophomo res, Chuck Citron,
Marv Wenger, and Howie Zindell, worked
part of the season on the Varsity team .
Wo lst ron, C.
Freshman Gymn asts; Sta nd ing : M. Math eson, H. Rohrer, R. Sperling, J. Washburn , R.
Poznansky. P. Westberg, 0. Forman, H. Sm ith . Kneeling : A. Daneman, R. Bolotin , B.
Deutscher, R.
Salstone, L. Friedman, L. Bernstein, P. Wyler, M. Swade, B. Weidma n, D. Scheck, D. McWhorter.
�, K. Liden, R. Schoos, J. Vender . Seated:
Standing: Coach Rusk, R. Phelan, D. Temple, T. Quinn, J. Tanker. J. Wolz
R. Vender , W . Smith, G . Dworsk i, B. Kro sney , G . Stluko, M. Riffkind .
"Fish" Go Undefeated
Niles North's varsity swimmi ng team, under
the guidanc e of Coach Rusk and Assistant
Coach Lund, completed a most successful
season. In dual meet competition, the mermen put t·o gether a perfect record o"f twelve
wins and no defeats, tying as conference
champio ns in the Central Suburba n League
with Deerfield. The purple porpoise tied for
third place in the Evansto n Invitatio nal and
won both the Niles East and Highlan d Park
Invitatio nals. In the state meet, the Vikings
took ninth place with exceptional performances by John Wolz, second in the 50-yard
free style, and Bob Schoos, second in the
200-yar d free style. Schoos also took fifth
place in the 400-yar d free style event. As
far as quality of the swimmers is concerned;
virtually every team record was broken, including the record in the 400-yar d free style
relay, set by Ron Vender, John Wolz, Bob
Schoos, and Bill Smith with an All-American time. Again Bob Schoos received honors
as All-American in the 200 and 400-yar d
free style swims. Sophom ore Ron Vender
broke the team record in the 200-yar d Individua l Medley as his brother, Senior Jeff
Vender, set a new record in the 100-yar d
butterfly stroke.
Gary Davis shows his breast str oke which made him a
valuable member of the team thr ough all four years
of high scho ol swimming.
in the state .
Senior Jeff Vender swims his specialty , th e butterfly , in which he placed ninth
�Senior John W o lz leaps off the block to begin his lops of the free style relay .
The le1Jm, composed of Wolz, Ro n Vender, Bill Smith, and Bob Schoos, was g iven
All -American roting.
~I
Purple Porpo ise
Dives Into Actio n
Sophomore Ron Vender is en rout e to setting o new school record in the Individual Medley .
The freestyle relay team of Ron V ender , Jeff Vender, Bill Smith , and John Wolz
placed sixth in the state meet, g iving N o rth valuable team points .
second and fifth in sta te, respectively .
Senior Bill Sm ith tokes a quick start in the 100 yard freestyle . He pla ced eleventh
in state and second in conference in this ev e nt.
�..
-~-
--.;
--
------
-
-
Schoo s, Wolz
Takes Secon ds
Seni o r John Wolz did o fontostic job thi s yeor in toking second in conference behind stole
champ Vonho usen and olso plocing second in state in the 50 yord fr eestyle .
Senior Bob Schoos swam up to his ability in taking conference titles in the
200 and 400 yard freestyle events. In the stole meet, he helped give the
Vi kings the ir eighth place stonding by placing second in the 200 and fifth
in the 400.
107
�Sophomore Swimmers ; Standing : Coach Lund , B. Blumenlhol , R. Schoos, R. Bormon , R. Schoeller, P.
Wien , H. G ribaw. Kneeling: R. Benzuly, M. Lazarus , A. Schmidt, H. Rotfeld, S. Sandler, B. Peterson.
Se ate d : A. Rymer, P. W esse ls, S. Barnstead , R. Schrie r, L. Nerrikav , M. Jacobs .
Sophs Post 10-2 Record; Frosh 6-5
Compiling a record of ten wins and only
two losses in dual meet competition, the
sophomore team shows much potential. The
Vikings took first place at the Highland
Park Invitational and a strong second place
at the Triangular Invitational at Evanston.
The team a lso managed to take third place
in the conference under New Trier West and
Deerfield . At the conference meet, the 400-
yard free style relay team of Mitch Lazarus,
Arnold Schmidt, Steve Sandler, and Bill Blumenthal managed to come home with first
place honors. Herb Rotfeld was the outstanding backstroker of the team, according
to Coach Lund. The fres hman team ended
the season with a close record of six wins
and five losses and have rSet their hopes
higher for next year.
Freshman Swim mers; Standing : Coach Cerney , R. Olien, M. Levitt, F. Hanken , N . Apple , L. Parler, G.
Mag ida , J. G arber, B. Benjamin, H. Bern stein . Kneeling : R. Nel son, H. Levelon , L. Balkan, N . Hersch ,
B. Miller, M. G reen , N . Jocobe, D. Ge nl. Se ate d : A. Goldberg, D. Gerowilz, B. Schworlz, G . Solzman,
"('"
SOPHOMORE SWIMMING
G le nbr aak North
NORTH
60
50
40
32
NORT H
64
Moine South
NORTH
Maine West
NORTH
65
65
76
Ma ine East
18
NORTH
64
Wa ukegan
24
42
47
42
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
NORTH
l,
G len braak South
Deerfield
N ew Trier West
N iles West
NORTH
,.
52
N iles East
NORTH
48
Lake Forest
NORTH
49
Provi so West
35
45
55
62
31
35
30
�~
-
-
-
-
.
.
~
Va rsity; Back Row: Cooch Rus k, A. Yo ung , G. Galluzzo, E. O lkiewic z, A. Ho m bo urg e r . Front Row: M . Ko re y, J . Was hb urn, A. Spot z.
Num be r o ne golfer John Wa shbu rn to kes out his
numbe r one wood before teei ng off .
Golfers Fare Well
Coach Joe Rusk had hopes for a successful
season despite the fact that there was only
one returning letterman. This golfer, however, was senior John Washburn who lettered his sophomore year and took M.V.P.
honors. Rounding out the team were seniors
Ed Olkeiwicz, Al Young, and Gary Galluzzo
and juniors Andy Spatz, Mike Corey, Tom
Guenther, and Bob Kurtz. The team fared
well in the Central Suburban League. Coach
Ron Shadis' sophomores also had a superb season.
Ed Olkiewicz watches the boll so il ofter a
strong drive.
Sophomore G o lf Te am ; Back Row : D. Lange , R. Johnson, G . Kramer , L. Blom_
berg, J . Hedblam , B. Atlas , Coa ch Shad is . Second Row: L. Heisle r, N . Hecht ,
J . Slutsky, R. Abram s, B. Bass. Front Row : R. Hammett , J. Was hburn, P. Humann, R. Roth .
109
�Cinder men
Greet Success
Standing: Coo ch Conway , Coach Robinson, T. Murlows ki, R. Ros e nq uist, G.
Myhr, P. Ste rnbe rg, A. Are nso n, R. Vette r, M. Smith , Coa ch McCorre ll, Cooch
Ram e r iz. Se cond Row: S. Will is, R. Kuhnl e , M. Be rnstein, W. Kuhnle, E. Chertack, M. Edwards, R. Zim b e r off , M. Horowitz, R. Diesterheft . Fro nt Row: J .
Zivic, L. Lebolt, R. G reen , B. Zo most, B. Bearo k, L. G om e r, M. Bres nik, G .
Schambe r.
Coach Conway led a strong track team into the outdoor season this year . Having already posted a fi ne 7-2 indoor record, the
track team started off the outdoor season
with a romp over Elmwood Park in which
North took a ll but two firsts . Leading the
team were Bill Ku hnle, Bob Kuhnle, and
Mel Bernstein.
Standing :. Cooch Co nway , Cooch Ro binson, Monog er B. W e in e r, G . Lau ren ,
M. Shi e lds, D. Dov is, T. Goldb e rg, T. W a lt e r, H. Le ve to n, H. Zi nd el l, B. Fish e r,
G . Becke r, G . Mogida , R: Ma rio n, G . Sweet, Cooch Ra m eriz . Se cond Row: M.
Fri edma n, M. Ja cobs, P. W e in, R. Kar p, J . Eps te in , G . Fritz, D. Lipske, B. M arion, H. Ro nz, H. Klei n, S. Go m e r, A. Gold smith. Front Row: B. lpjion, G . Soltzmo n, R. Tur im, ft. Fr ie nd, S. G ite li s, B. Rose nb e rg, B. Salt zman , M. Ed el hart ,
J. Li bby , G . Nus inow, G . Goodman .
Se nior holf-mile r Mel Be rnstei n s pri nts out in fr o nt of
a ll compe titors .
�~.
.
'-._:__
~=----
- - -
Senior Bill Kuhnle returned this year, aft er placing third in state i n the mile run
last year, with hopes of taking a first.
A valuable team member and ace sprinter, Barry
Bearak, bursts out of the starting blocks in the I 00
yard dash .
Sen ior Art Arenson , number one d iscus man, heaves the discus during the Elmwood Park meet in which he placed first.
I II
�Varsi ty Squad; Back Row: L. Levinson, J. Go ld en, R. Tollefse n, S. Schirmer, R.
Wilson , G . Korbus, R. Friedman, A. Roiniotis , L. Long . Second Row: Cooch
Scnucknort, Cooch Bouer, B. Lauter , D . Goris, D. Mattson, R. Lonlum , W .
Kosen, Manager M . Kolmonson, Cooch Costen . Front Row : A. Goldberg, R.
Fisher, R. Nissenson, E. Todelmon, M . Finesilver , M. Mondi, H. Zimmerman,
B. Krosney.
Diamon dmen
Show T earn work
Coach George Bauer returned this year to lead an
experienced, well-molded team that had trained
throughout the summer season of baseball. Strengthened by the return of seven lettermen, the diamond;,: men glittered . The infield, bolstered by veterans
Louis Levinson, Scott Schirmer, and Ed Tadelman
proved to be one of the strongest in the area. Pitching for the Vikings was more than adequate with
lettermen Marc Mandl, Ross Friedman, and Louis
Lang on the mound . Returning on the receiving end
was catcher Rick Fisher. With this efficient unit, the
Vikings were and should continue to be strong contender~ for a championship in the Central Suburban League, which is one of the toughest in the s~ate.
Star pitcher More Mondi watches
for the signals before del iverin g
the pitch.
Senior third -base man Louis Levinson waits to connect with the next
Senior catcher Rick Fisher loosens
pitch .
up in pre -game worm -up .
Snort-stop Scott Schirmer send s the
boll soiling into the outfield with o
solid nit.
�Sophomore Squod ; Back Row: Coach Van Cleave, A. Marcus, M. Gitelis, M.
Kasten , D. Altenberg, S . Ha r ris, D. Meier, M. Olefsky , C. Eisenberg, R. Widdowson . Front Row: H. Gasser , M. Jacaver, D. Israel , N . Christensen, K.
Kurtz, L. Fisher, R. Cohen , K. Schwarz, K. Pinsky .
Frosh A Squad; Standing : C. Gilbert, D. Rasengard, R. Lapping, G .
Greenfield, N . Goldstein, L. Lauter , E. Smetana, R. Marlin, Coach
Ackman . Kneeling : J . Waldorf, S. Wo linsky, M. Zimmerman , S. Husch-
Frosh B Squad; Stonding: L. Hammerman, M.
Ramis, C. Deutscher , D. Primack, B. Raddatz,
M. Baum . Second Row : Manager N. Barg, Manager B. Nadler, R. Bassuk, M. Winier, Manager
S. Zachar, Cooch Wolf . Front Row: H. White, B.
Waldman, R. Sperl ing, F. Kochev ar, N . Horris .
�Varsity Tennis Team ; Stand ing : L. Newman, L. Herter, Coach Pal Gran!, L. Lifton, W . Kellar, R. Goldblatt. Kneel ing :
J. Cla r kso n, A . Gould .
Netm en
tn
Good Form
Sop homo re Te nni s Team; Standing : Coach Milz , B. O ren ste in, M . Mehl , L. Jacob, S. Berlin, L. Fisher, L. Perler , L.
Ter ry, B. Kogan . Kneeling : S. Bede rmon, D. Goldman , R. Vender, C. Westberg, N . Poppo, P. Meulle r , Manager
H. Roher . Sitting : D. Sucherman . C. Portman , R. Leavill , I. Shyman , J. Kaplan .
114
�The first doubles team of Junior John Clarkson and Senior Lloyd Lifton ore set al the net ready to put away the
next shot.
Things looked good for the Niles North
tennis team this year. On the varsity level,
the team was led by three returning lettermen, Juniors Larry Newman and Bob Mayers and Senior Lloyd Lifton. Other up and
coming juniors were John Clarkson, Larry
Herter, and Art Gould. With a high Central
Suburban League standing, this year's team
made an excellent showing with Bob Meyers at first singles, Larry Newman at second singles, and John Clarkson and Lloyd
Lifton at first doubles. The sophomore team,
which was led by returning starters Ron
Vender, Nir Pappo, and Carl Westberg, performed well in conference action. Rounding
out Coach Mitz's Frosh-Soph tearn were
Freshman Steve Bederman and Sophomores
Philip Sandler, Paul Mueller, and Don Goldman.
Junior Bob Moyers, number one mon on the team and first singles player,
is following through ofter a tough service .
�lntramurals Has a Big Year at North
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
SENIORS
Hall A
85
Hal l C
102
Hall 8
77
Ha ll D
57
JUNIORS
Hal l A
183
Hall C
201
Hall 8
164
Hall D
125
SOPHOMORES
Hall A
193
Hal l C
22 1
Hall 8
127
Hall D
A busy intramurals season became an integral part of North this year. Much of its
success was due to the fine supervision of
Mr. Thomas Meier. The fantastic spirit and
enthusiasm of the whole student body made
this the best year of intramurals N orthi has
ever seen. The year started off with the Cake
Race, which was won on the senior level by
Hall A's Gary Davis. Quickly the program
shifted to the indoor sports of basketball
and co-ed volleyball. Next year's IM program also promises to be varied and exciting.
115
FRESHMEN
Hall A
267
Ha ll C
277
Hall 8
198
Hall D
144
Bob Arvidson tries to dribb le through Holl D's defense os Bob
Powell closes in fr om behind .
Ju niors scramble to acquire o loose ball .
Highl ighting this year's IM program was the cake roce . Here the
winners are awa rded their prizes by Mr . Robinson and Mr . Sal ek.
11 6
��Smiling and sincere in th eir support fo r Niles N o rth athlet ic teams ore the V arsity Cheerl eaders, Back Row : Caryn
Edelson, Lourie Miles (alternate ), Debbie Wallack, Dole Olsen. Front Raw : Lois Berry, Karyn Clarkson, Morita Powell.
Varsity Cheerleaders Excite
As directors of organized chaos, the cheerleaders have the gigantic responsibility of
channeling all the noise and excitement of
sports fans into a recognizable yell. Known
for their enthusiasm, loyalty, and skill, they
are the official representatives of Niles North
and of the Viking spirit. Accompanying the
skinned knees, pulled muscles, and hours
of practice are many rewarding experiences
--raising spirit in a crowd, yelling for a
competent team , participating in the excitement and suspense of a game, and feelin g-:proud of "the purple and wh ite."
'
As on eager fon and a skillfu l cheerleader,
Always peppy, vivacious, and ready lo encourage
juni o r Dole Olsen expresses her enthus i-
the Viking teams is senior Caryn Edelson.
osm.
Senior Morita Powell , known es pe cially fo r
her dedicat ion to chee rleoding, exhibits her
outstanding ability .
118
�Senior Lois Berry, with three years of cheer ing expe rien ce, sets on example of spirit .
As cap tain of the Varsity squad , she exh ibits constant energy and schoo l pride.
Viking mascot Deon Suffko arouses the spirit of th e Viking spectators during
N o rthi 's football and basketball games .
Spirit for Viking T earns
Additional cheers and chants, porn-porn routines, pep assemblies, and improved form
are several important areas on which the
Varsity Cheerleaders concentrate. Cheering
at all football and basketball games and
attending many other athletic events, the
Varsity squad enthusiastically supports the
Vikings. In addition to leading cheers at
the J. V. football and basketball games,
the Junior Varsity squad is also present
at various athletic contests. The Sophomore
Cheerleaders cheer at many sophomore football and basketball games; they also attend
swimming and wrestling meets held at North .
Constant practice and readiness to cheer ore imper·
Junior Debbie W al la ck, a lively member
tent qualities in a good cheerleader, like senior Lourie
of the squad, leads the fans in a vi ctory
Miles .
chant.
Smiling and full of spirit, senior Karyn C larkson enthusiastically cheers for another victory for the Vikings .
11 9
�The Junior V ars ity Cheer lead ers, cheering for a nothe r Viking trium ph , ore,
Back Row: Debbie Sowe rs , Hol ly Spiel-
man, Barb Cohen, Terrie Shulman . Fr ont Row: Captain Alison Sulkin , Barb Gerber.
J.V. Squad Arouses Pep, Enthusiasm
During a lime-ou t, th e J.V . squad gives a cheer for Nile s.
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As captain of the Junior V a rsi ty squad, Alison Sul kin sets
on example of spirit a nd ski ll.
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In her second year of cheerleoding, Captain
Ilene Le vy is constantly peppy and smiling.
Displaying their ability and form ore the Sophomore Cheerleaders . Back Row: Fronci
Cook (alternate), Barb Dress ler . Front Ro w: Jody Cassman, Ilene Levy, Rita Carlson .
Sophomores Cheer With Growing Spirit;
Freshmen Learn Basics of Cheerleading
The Freshman Cheerleoding C lub, established to tea ch those who qualify the important fundamentals
of cheering , includes many devoted Viking enthusiasts. Back Row: Geri Budnik, Debbie Friedman, Barb
Oman, Daryl Brown, Vicki Lefferls, Dono Jones, Betty Botner . Front Row: Judy Coplon, Carol Goldman, Wendy Haynes, Ellyse Offenbach, Loura Belson, Sh e lley Rockowilz, Lindo Schlesinger, Barb Ham mond , Judy Greenberg, Terry Saltzberg, Geri Kotz . Not Pidured : Pam Blochley.
�G.A.A. Deals
Full House
Of Activities
G .A.A. Office rs ore : Bock Row: Hillary Alfosso (Tre osurer), Miss Moon {Sponso r),
Koren Sho tn e y {Secre tory ). Front Row: Heather. Fair (Vice-Presiden t), Ko ria Kuhn
(P resident ).
Recreation, instruction, physical fitness, and
lead ership are important areas of the Girls'
Athletic Association. Many opportunities are
provided for the girls to pursue their own
personal goals through G.A.A. Tryouts are
held for Auroris (the modern dance club),
Cygnettes (the swim club), and the Girls'
Gymnastic Team, all of which are known
for the high level of quality attained in their
performances . The Tennis Team has fared
well in inter-scholastic com petition, and the
Timers are effective and competent in the
aid they give at various athletic meets . The
entire G.A .A. also performs a service for
the school through its perennially successful bake sales and enjoyable Co-ed Nights .
It is apparent that G.A.A . has become a
lasting tradition at North ~
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The organization and coordinat ion al activities is dependeot upon the G .A.A.
Boord . Bock • -
(1. to r .): P. Pinhosik, P. Rechel, G . Stevens, R. Warren, P.
Reid, H. Alfosso . Second R- : D. Hendricks, K. Shotney, H. Fair, K. Kuhn, K.
Landi, C. Neuhaus. First R- : A. Phillips, D. Rotner, E. Belokon .
�The members of G.A .A. are kepi acti ve d uring the ir after
school bake sales.
G.A.A . co-ed night is a night of fun, prov iding a ch ance for many lo exhibit their ski lls in sports octivil ies .
G.A.A . extra-curricular activities offer instruction ond enjoyment for those involved.
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Members of the Girls' Tennis Te am , porlic ipaling in inter-scholastic com-
Debbie Hendricks . Second Row : Janel Douglas, Sue Melicha r , Vicki Black-
petition th is year for the first lime, ore: Back Row: Jan Peterson, Stacy
mon, Merle Door (coplain ), Porn Glick, Pam Scott, Bonnie Mayers. Front
Beckman, Pam Reid, Sue Haugsness, Carol Rambert, Roberto Warren,
Row: Lino Rick, Adrienne Chagores, Jonel Melman, Nobile Masorweh.
Tennis T earn, Timers Increase
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Scope
Assisting al all Viking swimming meets held ol N o rth is the Timers' C lub . Back Row : M . Shiozaki , S. Schromm,
L. Latiolais , M . Chulsky, M . Nordberg, N . Schy , K. Keefe, K. Hirsch . Filth Row : E. Swanson , S. Hanley, K. McWhorter, W . Ferris, M. Heller, D . Rechel, B. Sapozn ik. Fourth Row: L. Miller, J. Spatz , E. Meyer, J. Bo lotin,
C. Newman, J. Shatney, C. Sta wiarski, S. Oka w ara . Th ird Row : S. Mann, A . G o lds chm i dt, J. Melmon, B. May ors, J. Heller, S. Sneider, S. Kohn . Second Row :. L. Adam, assistant secretory ; J. Dawso n, K. Kuhn, E. Belokon,
C. Nordberg, S. Sims. Fron! Row : D . Ware, secretary; K. Shalney , president; C. Rembert, v ice -president.
Al swimming m eets, the Timers have th e responsibility
of clocking and re cording th e limes of e ach swi'Tlmer .
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�The Cygneltes, working to develop symmetry and grace, a re : Bock Row: J.
D . Smith, L. Weinstein, S. Hightman, P. Phe lan. Fr ont Row : J. Kliphardt, C.
Sauser, J. Blott, R. Head , K. Shatney, P. Rechel, K. Kuhn, S. Melichar, G . Ste-
Stawiorski, D. Re che l, J. Bloom, S. Ne lson, S. Schramm, E. Schultz, C. Cohen .
vens, Mrs . Smith (sponsor). Second Row : K. McWhorler, A. Gaynor, K. Katnik,
Cygnettes Synchronize Swimming
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Style
The Cygneltes practice constantly lo perfect many different strokes and formations.
12.5
�The poise d a nd talented girls in A uroris use dan cing as a medium for self-e xpression . Back Row: Kathy Keefe, Kathy
Wag enaar, Ho lly Richardso n, Ca rol Birger, Ellen Blair, Holly Cogen, Ca rolyn Rosen, Karla Kuh n, Paula Cohn .
Second Row : Ava Gould, Andr ea Phillips, Barbora Dress ler, Hillary Alfassa , Liane Ford , Gay le Peterson , Vicki
Miller, Andrea Pea rlman, Pat Qui nn , Ellen Silton . Front Row: Annette Weinstein, Susan Pe rlman, Robbyn Haynes,
A lison Sulkin, W e ndy Haynes, Lynn W einstein, Ad rie nne Ga ynor.
Auroris Excels
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Expres sive Dance
Junior Auroris members exh ibit their talent. Back Row: B. Gersten , M . Dribin, G . Schroeder, S. Hope, M . Porter
(Presi dent). Second Row : A . Kemp, S. Wa xler, M . Stoko ls, L. Jesser, R. Becker. Front Row: B. So loway , J. Dobkin,
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F. Berkman, N . Curre nt.
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�Practice and ability aid the Gymnastic Team in attaining perfection on the
Freemon. Second Row : Barbaro Levin, Coral Goldman, Dole Woods, Geri
(I. ta r .): Jonis Blott, Gail Stevens, Morita Powe ll, Sue
Kotz, Fron Korn, Lynn Waverly, Nancy Von Dool, Pam Blackly, Geri Bud-
apparatus . Back Raw
Phipps, Kathy Keefe . Third Row : Helen Kohn, Cindy Drawbaugh, Fronci Cook,
nick, Marilyn Wenger, Donna Warren . First Row: Ellyse Offenbach, Roberto
Donna Svocino, Barbaro Cohen, Solly Jackson , Melonie Millward, Lourie
Head, Barbaro Brandt , Ellen Levine.
Gymnasts Perform With Precision, Grace
Senior Solly Jackson, president of the team , pre -
D. Svocino, S. Jackson, M . Powell , H . Kohn, and G . Stevens ore the skillful seniors on the le.o m .
pares ta beg in a routine .
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��Vikings Declare:
Open Hunting Season,
Let's Tan Their Hides
Braced by Friday's Pep Assembly and Twilight Pep Rally and Saturday morning's
Parade, the Purple Horde swept the field and
deftly pocketed their first victory. The home
crowd , composed of both alumni and students, braved the stinging cold to watch their
team conquer the Elk Grove Grenadiers. The
colorful weekend was climaxed by the evening's dance, where Vikings celebrated the
afternoon's triumph .
Co-d irectors of Homecoming '66 :
Sue Francke and Linda Weinman
Eager Vikings begin the parade arou nd Old Orchard
Saturday morn ing .
�The home crowd displays it's exuberonce at
Friday's Twilight Pep Rally .
Representing an Elk Grave Grenadier, Mrs Spafford is pursued by Senior
Dave Temple, Junior Moro Steelmon, and fellow Vikings .
The spirited Viking team warms up for action .
Vikings, satisfied with the afternoon's victory,
enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance .
131
���Assistant Directo r Miss Marilyn Rosen, Tech nical Director Mr. Geo rge Fi nk ond Direct or
Mrs . Koren Shields study finol dress rehearsal.
Student Director Debbie Shane
Keller Family Torn By Tragedy
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Kate attempts lo smooth brother George's (Al Hergott)
ruffled feelings os Chr is ond Ann (Sue Hande lman ) watch .
"I didn 't meon l o do ii, I didn't mean to d o ii ." sobs Chris (Bob Seigel )
as Kate (Kathy Betts) comforts him .
134
�,,
Neighbor Sue Bayliss (Morcio Freemon)
expresses her resentment of Chris to his
fioncee (S ue Handelman).
After learning why his son died , stunned Joe Ke ller (Stev e Woller) speaks .
"To hi m they were all my sons- and I guess they were ... I guess they were ."
Arthur Miller's prize-winning "All My Sons" debuted on November 4th and 5th to an eager, absorbed audience. The power-packed drama of Joe
Keller's struggle and blind determination to keep
his family intact regardless of cost was received
excellently by both student body and community.
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�Children's Theatre A Sell-out
The introduction of the Children's Theatre
delighted the group of over one thousand
youngsters that viewed "The Wizard of Oz"
on December 16 and 17. The familiar tale
of Dorothy Gale's accidental visit to the
strange and wonderful land of Oz was presented in what is undoubtedly the greatest
success the N orthi theatre has ever known .
Her adventures with the Lion, Tin Man,
Scarecrow, and the Munchkins, and her
eventual return to Aunt Em and Uncle Henry firmly convinced the audience of the existence of the Land of Oz.
Stud ent Di r ector , Curtiss Barron
The G r eat Oz (Jam ie Wei ner ) begi ns his tr ip
bock lo his nat ive Ka nsas.
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Dorothy asks the Li on (Cory Libkin) and the Scarecrow (Al
Hergott ) if the Tin Mon (Steve Baum ) may jo in them on
the ir journey to Emerald C ity .
Do rothy (Su e Ros of) sings of the land "somewhere ov er the ra inbow ."
136
�Now in its third year of existence, the American Field Service has provided worthwhile
experiences for many. The entire student
body co-operates in a large-scale candy drive
wliich raises the funds required to finance
the program. This semester enough money
was raised to support two students. This
year, our foreign exchange student hailed
from San Juan, Argentina. A pert young
lady, Ester Putter soon accustomed herself
to the American way of life, and we to hers.
Mr . Ho ll berg a nd candy driv e chai rwo man Ellen Zucke r se ll Este r th e fi rst bar of choco late .
Students Rally 'Round AFS
Ester poses for her gr ad uation po rt ra it.
At a class le vel a sse mbly, Este r tells of life in
Arge nt ina .
137
�Austria Invades Vikingdom
The simple story of Maria Rainer and the
Von Trapp family was presented on March
16, 17 and 18 to an excitingly exuberant
audience. The magnificence of the sets and
costumes and the depth and realism of the
cast's portrayals drew standing ovations at
each performance. Through the combined
efforts of the administration, faculty, and
student body, Th e Sound of Music proved
to be the biggest success in the dramatic
department's history. One can honestly say
that this production was the best in scope
and magnitude that N orthi has ever seen.
The Captain and Mario sing of their
new found love .
Mox
(Steve Woller), Ca ptain
von Tropp (Poul Roston), and
Elsa (Sue Francke) sing of world
conditions in "There's No Woy
To Stop It."
Mario (Kathy Betts) forgets her posit ion as she
expresses the joy she finds in living.
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�CAST
Maria Rainer ... .
The Mother Abbess
Captain von Trapp
Liesl. ...
Friedrich.
.... Kathy Betts
. Marcia Freeman
. . . .Paul Roston
. . Midge Barnett
Russell Kassman
Greg Cassman
Louisa
Sue Handelman
Kurt. .
. Fred Summers
Glenn Engblom
Brigitta.
.... Sue Rasof
Marta.
Stephanie Kamberos
Melinda Morris
Gretl. .
. . .. . . . . . .. Cindy Frankel
Dawn Massie
Rolf Gruber
.Steve Benjamin
Elsa Schraeder
.Sue Francke
Max Detweiler
. . Steve Waller
The Mother Superior (Marcia Freemon) and Mario
{Kathy Betts) find mutual interest in their "Favorite
Things."
The problems of youth ore projected by liesl {Midge Barnett ) and Roll {Steve Benjo-
139
�The von Trapp children rediscover their father (Paul Roston ) os the
Baroness (Sue Francke) opatheticolly views the reunion.
Questioned by M aria (Kat hy Betts), the Mother
Su perior (Marcia Freeman) tells her to "Climb
Ev'ry Mountain."
It is dawn and morning vespers beg in at Nonnberg Abbey .
The von Trapps pose for th eir formal wedding portrait.
Pictured are Kur t (G lenn Engbl om), Friedrich (Greg Cassman), Maria (Kathy Betts). the Captain (Pau l Roston), Leisl
(Midge Barn ett ), Louisa (Sue Hand elman), Brigitta (S ue Rosol), Marta (Melinda M orris), and Gretl (Dawn Massie).
�Student
Union
Scores
Leashed, pent-up emotions flare and are released . . . "But Andi, I don't know if he
likes me or not" .. . Microphones quiver
and the floor vibrates as the amplifiers spit
out the new sound . .. "Excuse me. I don't
mean to interrupt anything, but would you
mind moving? You're standing on my foot"
.. . Colored crepe paper and empty coke
cups . . . Sponsors quietly glide along the
perimeter of the room ... "Oh, hello sir
... Fine, and you?" .. . Tonight everyone
mingles, for in dance they are alike .. .
Flashing, flying, far-flung feet ... October
1 - The Flock . .. December 3 - The Five
Bucks ... February 4-The Big Snow ...
April 1-The Little Boy Blues ... May 19U nion Splash Party . . . The beat goes on.
141
�Stop the Show-
Student Co-director Kathy Betts
Steering Committee . Bad Row : Jennifer
Wogner, Steve Waller, Aar on Cooper, and
Dave Temple . Front Row : Cary Libkin, Linda
Novak, and Charissa Rubinstein . Not Pictur ed , Janet Price, Jane Feintuch, and Steve
Benjamin._
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Joel Lazarus
Susan Perlman and Al Hergoll
Sherrie Mann , Lois Berry, Cheri Fisher, Carolyn Rosen, Wylie Shavin, Caryn Edelson, Diane Teitel, Faith Leaf,
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Karl Schwartz
�I Want To Get In!
This year, the annual talent show innovated
a completely new format. A steering committee of .twelve was picked arid the metamorphosis began. Stop .the Show -I Want
to Get In!, presented May 11, 12, and 13,
is the result of nearly one year of hard
work and dedication. An uncomplicated plot
revolving around five lead characters backed by a standing company and an eighteen-piece stage band afforded more room
for student participation. Co-Director Marcia Freeman and Kathy Betts took on the
additional duties of staging and rehearsing
the sixteen acts accepted during auditions.
Student-designed sets, costumes and lights
provided the integral background for Norsecapades '67.
Robbyn Hayn es and Allison
Sul kin
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Lee Cherin and Steve Justman .
Ira Sh erman, Larry Frenkel , Ron Pi cker, Ro n Friedman, ond Dennis
W is h .
Chery l Nelson, Marcy Hammerman , Andi Rivkin , and Adr ian Hersh .
143
�Allen Marcus, Curt Eisenberg, Sam Se lls, and
Mit ch Lazarus .
Sharon Sender
Wendy Haynes and Michelle Simon.
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Dave Harris and Sol Rosen tha l.
Slonding (1 to r ) ore Gail Robinson, Jod i Cass-
man, Ava Gould, Hope Rothm an, Marlene Stoke ls, and Andi Cooper . Knee ling or e Judy Blustein , Annette Weinstein, Pam Lande , (top) Ellen
Levine , liusie Handelman, and Susie Wa xl er .
144
�Starlit Nights,
Sunlit Days
• • •
Last minute fittings and early morning hair
appointments. Tight collars and loose socks.
Nearly-forgotten and off-color corsages (But
you said your dress was pink!). The magic moment when the door-bell rings and
you view him, standing there in his tuxedo,
flower box in hand. The second you are
swept onto the dance floor is one always to
be treasured. Starlit nights and sunlit days.
An event to remember.
Dean Ste llas intent ly observes as his date Robbyn Haynes deftly secures her cors age .
Beaming ore King and Queen Steve Smitham and Lisa Schatz, surrounded by court cou ples Rick Mignano and Sun- .
ny Mussar an the left, and Stu Ralsky and Nancy Hutchings on the right.
145
�Their Final Deal Completed ...
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�L
Llo yd Li fton, Cor yn Ede lson, Debb ie Van Deuse n, a nd
Arn ee Eisen be rg share a q u iet m ome nt befor e th e
ce r e monies begi n.
N ewl y-groduated Ll oyd Lifton, Arn ee Eisenbe rg, Steve
Benja mi n, Este r Putter, D ebbi e Von De usen, and Jill
Dows on rela x oft er commencem ent comp letion .
The days of twenty-minute lunches, intramural basketball games, Student Senate, and
first period assemblies are gone. The memories of Homeroom shows, pink slips, final
exams and swim meets fade away. The fall
play, Bermuda Day and Prom weekend become recollections tucked away into the hidden recess of recall, ready to be restored at
any moment. The future looms ahead-and
the graduating class of 1967 seizes the opportunities it offers.
147
�"Tremendous implications ... will add im. measurably to Niles' reputation . .. a benefit to the school community .. . "The North
Star, Northi's school newspaper, truly expresses the significance of the honor seniors
Steve Binder (above) and Danny Farkas
(below) achieved this spring. Both Steve and
Danny were named finalists in the annual
Westinghouse Science Talent Search, placing
among the nation's top40 students. In March,
they attended the Westinghouse Talent Institute, held in Washington, where their projects were viewed by government officials
and scientists. During the week of the institute, word was received that Steve had been
named 2nd place student winner in the country, and awarded a $6,000 college scholarship. Steve is shown receiving congratulatory remarks from ( l-r) G. Wilcox, vicepresident of the Westinghouse Corporation,
Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, and Glenn
T. Seaborg, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Because of the accomplishment of these seniors, N orthi stands out
as one of the finest institutes of secondary
learning.
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Vikings Split the Deck
�The "Spir it of ' 76" is seen in this groduate
of '67 , Alice Wilke, who was awarded this
year's Daughters al th e American Re vo lution "Good Ci t ize ns Award ."
One of North i 's most accompl ished orators is senior Bab Hammond , who
placed 1st in the annual Amer ican Legi o n Speech Contest, and went on to
district competition in Chicago.
With Hon ors for All
"Am erica o r bust" was o nce a popular express ion for Phillipa Halligan . Au stralian-born Phill ipa was the re cipient of a scholarship spons o red by the
Rotary International Organization, and will be one of Northi's exchange studen.ts until December, 1967 .
First place in sectional end fourt h in stat e verse reading competitions are results of
Jane Faintuch's ta lent and lave of poet ry .
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���Front Row (1. to r. ): Terr ie Shulmon (Treas. ), Arnee Eisenberg (Pres s.). J ill Dowson (V.P .). Chery l Monn (Sect. ).
Second Row : l ee Ann Ada m, Ellen Ru b in, Re nel l .B rownstei n, Ba rbaro Zor ky, Alice Wi lke , L
ois Be rr y. Th ird Row :
Sa nd ro Hob ler, Rosalie Ste arn s, Cary n Edelson, Michael Go ldb erg, Susa n Bra mson, Dione Teite l. Fourth Row: Ro bert Nisse nson, Mo rk Rose nick, Scott Schir me r, Michael Weil, Lloyd Lifton , Edward Harr iso n, Dole Dobroth .
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The seniors have finally reached the last
hand in the game and have won the pot.
The stakes of the future will be hig h and
the cost of mistakes will be greater, but the
past four years have helped make these
seniors experienced players. These seniors
have become the leaders of the school and
have had to work hard to set a good example for the underclassmen who will rule
152
in the years to come. There were times,
such as Senior Bermuda Day and Prom
Weekend, when they could relax and enjoy the privileges given to the oldest class
in the school. Yet, there ha ve been other
times, such as Graduation, when the seniors have remembered the four years of
struggle which have helped prepare them
for the vast game of life that lies ahead.
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�ABBEY, SANDRA
G.A.A. 1; French Club 3; Monitor 3; Potpourri 3,4.
ABRAMS , TRUDY
G .A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3;
Hall Council 3,4; Chemistry Club 4, Secretary 4; Student Unio n Board 4 .
ADAM , LEE ANN
Class Board 4; S.S.O. 2; Homecoming Commi ttee 4, Committee Chairma n 4 ;
Fall Play C rew 3; Spring Musical Cre w 2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2;
Art Club 3,4; Harne -Ee C lub 4 ; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 3,4, Assistant Secretary 4.
ALFASSA, HILLARY
Spr ing Musical 2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4 ; G.A .A.
Board 4, Treasurer 4; Orchesis I; Auroris 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4;
United Nations Club 2; Ushers Club 2,3 ; Potpourri 3 .
ALTMAN , MARCIA
G .A.A. 1.2; Girls' Gymn a stics Club I; French Club 3,4 Spotlighlers 1,2, Secretar y 2; .Potpourri 3,4.
ANDERSEN , THOMAS
Hall Council 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Sophomore
Shield 2; Ten ni s 2; Lab Assistants 4; Monitor 4.
ANDERSON , BRUCE
"N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Maiar "N" 4 ; Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4, Maier "N" 4; French
Club 1,2 .
ANDERSON , RONA LD
French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4 ; Conce rt Band 2,3,4 ; Marching Band 2,3,4
ARENSON , ART
Student Senate Alternate I ; S.S.0. 4; "N" Club 4; Football 3, Min o r "N" 3;
Swimming 1; Track 2,3, 4, Maier "N" 3,4; Lab Assistants 2; Spanish Club 4 ;
Tropical Fish Club 2; lntromuro ls 3,4 .
BANKS , SHERRY
Future Teache rs of Americo 2,3.
BARON, IRIS
S.S .O. 2; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Art Club 4 ; Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3.
BARRON , CURTISS
French Club 2; Stoge Bond 3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3 ,4 ;
Spring Musicol 3,4; Fo ll Ploy 4; Spring Ploy 4 , Student Director 4 .
BASSUK, RICHARD
S.S.O. 4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1, 2,3, 4, Major "N" 3,4, All -Conference Hono roble Mention 4 ; Basketball 2,3,4, Major "N" 4 ; Swimming I; Boseboll I; lnt ramurols 3 ,4 , Homeroom Champion 3; lntermed iote Bond 1,2.
BAUM, STEVEN
Spring Musical 4; Choir 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 2,3 ,4; Mixed Chorus I ; Monitor 3; Russion Club 2,3, 4 ; Stole Competition Play 4; Spri ng Plo y 3,4.
BEARAK, BARRY
Illin o is State Scholarship Finali st 4; Bronze Key 3; Stude n t Senate 3; Hall Cou nci l 3, Vice-Preside nt 3; Hom ecoming Committee 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; "N"
Club 4; N orseme n 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, 4; "It 's Academic" Team Alternote 4 ; Ge rmo n Club I ; Newspape r 3, 4, Assistant Spo rts Editor 3, Sports
Edi tor 4.
BECHARAS, NICOLETTE
Hall Counci l 4 ; Hom ecoming Com mittee 4; G .A.A. 1,2 ; French Club 1,2,3.
BECK, JERRY
BECK, TIMOTHY
Homecom ing Com mittee 4 ; Ba seball 1; Te nn is 2 ; Lob Assi sta nts 3; Moth Club
1; Monitor 4 ; lnlro mu ro ls 2 ,3,4 .
BECKER. PETER
Transferred fr o m St. Patrick H.S. 2; lntromurals 2 ,3 .
BEELEN, BARBARA
BELL. SUSAN
Talent Show 3; G .A.A . 1; Spa nish Club 2 .
153
�BELL, WAYNE
Transfer red fr om St . Geo rge H.S. 3; Footboll 4 .
BELOKON, ELAINE
Ill inois Stole Scholar sh ip Fina li st 4 ; Bronze Ke y 3 ; Spring Musica l 2,3.4; G.A .A .
1,2 ,3,4 ; G .A .A. Boo rd 2,3,4; Spanish Cl ub 2; Timers' Club 4 ; O rchestra 4;
Conce rt Band 2,3,4 ; March ing Bond 2,3.4; Clarin e t Choi r 3.
BENDER, KAREN
Art C lub 3.
BENDER, KATHY
Art Cl ub 3 .
BENJAMIN, STEVEN
Student Se nate 4; S.S.O . 2; Hall Cou ncil 3; Homecomi ng Committe e 3; Sp ring
Musical 3.4; C ho ir 4 , President 4 ; Sw imming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; School Store
3,4; Spanish C lub 2,3; lntromurols 2,3,4; Bays' Chorus 3; Concert Bond I; Biology Club 3 .
BENZULY, GLORIA
Transferred from Mi nn esota 4 .
BERGER, ROBERT
National Merit Letter ~f Commendation 4; Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4 ;
Bronze Key 2; N o rsemen 2; Footbal l I, Numerals I; Sw imm ing 2,3, Mino r "N"
3; Mon itor 2,3,4 .
BERNSTEIN, MELVIN
Illin ois State Scho larship Fina list 4; Sil ve r Key 3; "N" Club 3,4; C ross Country
2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Trock 1,2,3, Majo r "N" 3 .
BERNSTEIN, MITCHELL
BERRY, LOIS
Blu e Honor Certificate I; Stude nt Counc il 1,2; C lass Boo rd 3,4 ; Ho mecoming
Com mitt ee 3, 4; Talent Show 4 ; Cheerleaders 2,3, 4, Capta in 4 ; Spanish Club I .
BETHMANN, JUDY
Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. I ; Future Nurses Associa tion 1,2; Mon itor 2,3;
Orchestra 2, 3,4 ; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, 4 .
BETTS, KA THY
Scie nce Fair I, Third Place; Fa ll Play 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,3; Ta lent Show 2,
4 , Co-Director 4 ; Talent Show Crew I; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Musical
C rew 2; Spring Play 3; National Thesp ia n Soci ety 3.4, Best Supporti ng Actr ess
3; Valhalla 4 ; Choi r 4; Drama Cl ub 2, 3; Spotl ighters I.
BINDER, STEVEN
National Me rit Finalist 4; Silve r Key 3; Science Fai r 1,3 , First Place in Sta te
Fair 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Talent Shaw 4 ; Spring Musical 3.4. Stud e nt
Musical Dir ecto r 3, 4; Spr ing Play 3, Accompanist 3; Choir 4, Accompan ist 4:
"It 's Academic" Team 4 , Captain 4 ; Astronomy Cl ub 1,2; Chemistry Club 2,4;
Chess Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Cho r us 3, Accompanist 3; Orchestra 3,4 ; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4 ; Marching Band 4 ; Ame rica n Chemical Society Scho larship Award 3; Wes tinghouse Scie nce Ta lent Search Na tional
Finalist 4 .
BIRK, PAMELA
Transfe rre d fr om Morgan Park H.S. 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Musica l Crew
2 ; G. A.A. I; French Club 2,3; Girls' Service Association 2,3,4; Ushe rs Club
2,3,4 .
BLEIMAN, JEROME
BLOOM, HOWARD
BODE. STEVEN
BOLLINGER, DONNA
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BOLOTIN, JUDITH
C loss Boord 3; Cabinet Alternate 2 ; Homecoming Committee 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 1,2;
French Club 1,2; Mon itor 2,3,4 .
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BONECKE, TERRY
Spanish Club 2; lntromurol s 2,3,4 .
BORGEL PEGGY
Monitor 1,2 ,3,4; G irls' Se rvi ce Association 2,3.4; Pen Pol Club I; Pep Club I;
Ushers Club 2,3, 4 .
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�BOSLEY, JANET
Il linois Stale Scho larship Finolisl 4; Sil ver Key 3; Studen t Se note 2; Cabinet I;
Holl Council 3; Homecom ing Committee 3,4; Choir 3,4; Gir ls ' G lee 2; French
Club I; lob Assislonls 4; Monitor 1,3; Spotlighters I ; Intra murals 4; Chamber
Si ngers 3,4.
BOTNER, RENA
Mid -Term Graduate 4; G.A.A . 1,2, 3; Art Club 4; Home-Ee Club 2,3; Monitor
2, 3,4 ; Bio logy Club 2,3,4, Co-President 2.
BRAMSON, SUSAN
BRANDT, GEORGANN
BRANDT, NEIL
S.S.O. 2; Football I; Bo sketball 2; Boseball 2; A.V.A. 2 .
BRANDT, STEVEN
Transferred from Rhode lslond 3; lntramurals 3,4 .
BREEN , JOE
"N" Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketboll 1,2,3,4, Mojor "N" 4.
BRENNER, MARK
lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4 .
BRICKMAN, MARTIN
Football I; Wrestling 1,2; Spring Musical Crew 3.
BRIN , GARY
Baske tball 1,2,3; Base ball 1,2,3, 4.
BROWER, THOMAS
Norsemen 4; Swimming 2; Gymnastics I; French Club 2; lntra murols 1,2,3,4.
BROWN, BRUCE
S.S .O . 2; Homecom ing Committee 4; Foll Play 4; Fa ll Play Crew 4; Ari Club
3 ; A.V .A. 4; Monito r 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 .
BROWN, HOWARD
"N" Club 3,4; football 1,2,3, Minor "N" 2; Wrestli ng 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4.
BROWN , LAWRENCE
Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Talent
Show Crew 3; Technical Serv ices Club 3,4; Concert Band I.
BROWNSTEIN, RENELL
Cabi net I; C lass Board 2,4 ; S.S.O. 1,2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4; G. A.A .
1,2,3,4; Au ro ris 3; Ari Club 3; French Club 2; Monitor 3,4 .
BRUCKMAN, SHEILA
S.S .O. I; G.A.A. 1.2; Art Club 2,3; Home-Ee Club 2.
BRUNELLI, JAN
Bronze Key 3; Hall Council 4; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Ari Club 3; Monitor 3; Timers' .
Club 3; Newspa per 4; Ushers Club 3.
BYFORD , MARY SUE
Cabinet I; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; Home-Ee Club 1,2,3.
CHARNESS, GARY
Nationa l Merit Finalist 4; Illinois Stale Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3;
Science Sem inar 2,3; Track I; "It 's Acade mi c" Team 4; Astronomy Club 2,3;
Chemistry Cl ub 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Cl ub 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,4 .
CHERIN, JANICE
Transferred from South Shore H.S. 2; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Si lver
Key 3; French Club 3; Orchestra 3 ,4.
CHERIN, STEVEN
155
�CHERTACK, ELIOT
"N " Club 3,4, Secre tory 4; Cross Count r y I ,2,3,4 , M aj o r ''N" 3, 4; Tra ck I ,2,3,
4, M ajo r "N " 3,4; Int r o mu ra ls I .
CHILDS, SANDRA
Mixed Cho rus I ; G irl s' G lee 2,3; M onitor 3,4 .
CLARKE , PATRICIA
Bronze Key 3; Fa ll Play Cr ew 3; Spr ing Musical Crew 2; G .A .A . 1,2; Fr ench
Cl ub 3; M oni tor 2,3,4 .
CLARKSON , KARYN
Noti ona l Honor Society 3,4 ; N ati ona l Me rit Le tte r of Com mendation 4; Ill in ois
Stole Scholarship Fina l ist 4; Silve r Ke y 3; Stud ent Se na te 3,4, Re cord ing Secre to r y 4 ; Cabine t I ; Homecom ing Com mitt ee 4, Committee Sec reta r y 4; Homecom ing Q ueen 4; Ye ar book 4, G .A. A . Editor 4; G .A .A . 3; Cheerl eaders 2,3,4 ,
Ca ptain 3, Secr etory 2,4 ; Mon ito r 2,3; Schoo l Stor e 4.
COHAN , CYNTHIA
Homecoming Comm ittee 3, 4; Fall Ploy Cr ew 4 ; Talent Sh ow 3; Spr ing M usicol
Crew 3; Spr ing Play Cre w 3; G.A .A . I ; Gi rls' Gymna sti cs Club I ; Ari Council
I ; Ari Club 3; Moni tor 2,3.
COHEN, ROOKIE
Homeco ming Committ ee 4; Gi rl s' G le e I ; G .A .A . 1,2; Gi rls' Gym nasti cs Club
1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Fr ench Club 1,2; Lab A ssistan ts 4; Mo nitor 1,2 ; Pep Club
I.
COLECCHIA, MARY ANN
COLECCHIA, RUDOLPH
CONKLIN , WILLIAM
Scie nce Semina r 2,3; Ch em istry Clu b 4; Chess Club 3; M ath Club 2,3, 4; Physics Club 3.
CONRAD, THOMAS
S.S .O . 4 ; Chess Club 2,3 .
CRANE, SHIRLEY
M id -Term G raduate 4; Monitor 4 .
DALE , JAMES
Foo tbal l I ; Gymnastics I ; M oni to r I ; lntr amu r als 1,2.
DANTUMA , SCOTT
Football 2, Min or "N " 2; Wrest ling 3, Num era ls 3; A .V .A . 2; Conce rt Bo nd 2,
3; M a rch ing Band 3.
DAVIES, DOLORES
Stud ent Se na te 1,2,3; Hom ecom ing Co mmittee 3,4 ; Ta le nt Sh ow Crew 2,3;
Spr ing M usical C r ew 3; G irl s' Glee 1,2; G .A .A . I ; F r en c h Cl ub 2; Futur e
Teocher s of Am er ico 2.
DAVIS, GARY
S. S.O. 2; Hom ecom ing Committee 4; "N" Club 4; Sw imming 1,2, 3,4 , Majo r
"N " 4; G olf 1,2; Pen Po l Club 2; lntromurol s 2,3, 4.
DAVIS, LAURA
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No tiona l M er it Finalist 4; Ill ino is Stat e Scho larship Fina list 4 ; Silve r Ke y 3;
Class Boord 3; Li terary Magazin e 3,4 ; Ta lent Show 3; Valhalla 2.3. 4; Choir
3,4 ; G irls' G lee 2; G .A.A . 1,2; G irls' Gy m nastics Club 1,2; Chess Club 3, 4;
Treosure r 4.
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DAWSON , Jill
Stud ent Se nate 4; Class Board 2,3, 4, V ice-Presiden t 3;4 ; Homecomi ng Com mittee 4; Fa ll Play Cr ew 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Spring Mu si cal 2,3, 4; Choir 3,
4, Lib rar ian 4; Gi rl s' G lee 2; G .A .A . 2,3 ; Fr ench Club 1,2,3; Future Teacher s
o f A m er ica I ; Lab A ssista nts 4; Ti me rs' Club 3, 4 .
DEPOLA , BARRY
Nat iona l Merit Le tt e r of Comm endation 3; Ill inois Stat e Scholarship Finalist 4,
Si l ve r Key 3; lntro mu ra ls 2,3,4 .
DEUTSCH, JANET
Fal l Ploy Cr ew 3; Tal ent Show 3; G irls' G le e 2,3; G .A .A . 1,2, 3, 4; G .A .A . Board
3; Fu ture Tea cher s of Am er ico 2,3; Spanish Clu b 2, 3 .
DEWALD , DONALD
Foo tbol l 2, Sophom ore "N" 2; A .V .A . 1,2; lntromu ra ls 2,3,4 .
DIDECH , DEAN
156
Il lino is Stole Scho lar ship Fi nali st
Senate 3,4, Treasure r 3; Cabi ne t
3,4, Tr ea surer 4; "N" Clu b 3,4,
l enn is 2. Mi nor "N" 2 ; Spanish
4; Bronz e Key 2; Student Counc il 2; Student
I , Vi ce-Pr e sident I ; Hom ecom ing Committee
Tr easu r er 4; W re stling 2,3, 4, M ajor "N " 3,4;
Clu b 2,3, V ice-Pre sid en t 2; lntram ur o ls 3,4 .
�DISHKI N , JODI
Cab inet 2, Secretory 2; Closs Boo rd 3 ; Cab inet Alte r nate 1; S.S .O . 3 ; Home com ing Committee 4 ; Ta le nt Show 3; Spring Musical C rew l ; G irls' Gl ee 1,
e
2,3; Fre nch Club 1; Future T a cher s of Ame rica 2,3; Mo nito r 3 .
DOBROTH , DA LE
Re d Ho nor Certificate 1; Closs Boord 2,4 ; Foll Ploy 2 ; Ta le nt Show 2,3; Spring
Mus ical 3 ; Spring Ploy 2; Noti o na l Th esp ian Society 3,4 ; Monitor 1; lntromurols 4 .
DOUN S, BARRY
Closs Boo rd 2; S.S.O . 1 ~ Norse m en 4 ; Football 1,2 ,4 ; Wre stli ng 2,3,4; Trock
1; Ge rmo n Club 1,2,3, 4 ; Int ra m ura ls 2, 3,4 ; School Newspa per 3,4 ; Jo urn al ism
Award 3 .
DREYFUSS, JUDITH
Notio na l Ho no r Society 3,4 ; Illin o is State Scho la rs hip Fina list 4 ; Bro nze Ke y
3 ; S.S.O . 2,3; Ho ll Council 3,4 ; Stud e nt Unio n Boord 4; Hom ecom ing Committee 3; Foll Plo y C rew 3; ~pring Plo y C rew 2; G .A.A. 1,2; G. A.A . Boord 1;
Mo nitor 2 ,3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3 ; Ushers Club 3; Scho lastic Art Award Ce rtif icat e of Merit 3.
DUBIN , LANA
G.A .A. 1; French Club 2,3 ; Futu re Nurses Asso ciati o n 1; Future Teache rs of
Amer ica 2, 3 .
DUB.OFF, SHARI
Stud e nt Cou ncil 2 ; S t ud e nt Se na te 3 ; Cab ine t 1; S.S. O . 2 ; Ho ll Co uncil 4;
Hom ecoming Comm ittee 3 ,4; Foll Ploy C rew 1,2, 3 ; Ta lent Show Crew 1,2 ,3;
Sp ring Mu sical 1; Spring Mu sical Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy 4 ; Spring Plo y Crew 2,
3; Gir ls' G lee 1,2 ; Art Club 4; Futur e Tea che rs of Am e rica 1,2 ,3; Mo nitor 2,
3 ; Pep Cl ub 1,2,3; School Store 2; Spani sh Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2 ,3 ; Ushe rs
Club 3 .
DURR, ROBERT
lntro murols 3,4 .
DWORSKI, SHEILA
G. A.A. 1,2, 3; F ren ch Club 2; Future Busi ness Lead e rs of America 4, Sec retory
4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Fut ure Teachers of Am e rica 2,3; Germon Cl ub
3,4, Secret o ry 4 ; G irls' Ser v ice Assoc iation 1,4; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 2,4 .
EARLi)(, HELENE
Mixed Cho rus 1; G. A.A. 1.
EDELSON , CARYN
Bronze Key 3; Closs Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 ; Yea rbook 4; Fo ll
Ploy C rew 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; Spring Musical Cre w 1,4; G .A.A. 1,2,3, Cheer leaders 2,3,4; Orchesis 1.
EDELSON , N . JEAN
Mid-Term G rad uate 4; Stud e nt Un ion Boord 4 ; Homecoming Comm ittee 3 ;
Foll Ploy C re w 3,4; Spr ing Musical C re w 3; Spring Ploy 2,3; Spring Ploy Crew
2 ; N otio na l The spian Socie ty 3,4 ; G .A.A. 1,2 ,3; G irls' Gymnastics Club 1,2;
Cyg ne tte s I; Drama Cl ub 2; Lob Assis ta nts 4 ; Spotl igh te rs 2 ; lnt rom urol s 4 .
EDENSON , JOEL
Foo tbal l 1,2,3, 4 ; Track 2, Sophomore "N" 2 .
EDWARDS, MICHAEL
N o rse m en 2,3, 4 ; C ross Co untry 1; Gy m nastics 1,2,3,4 , Majo r "N" 3,4 ; Tro ck
3, 4 , Maj or "N" 3, 4 .
EINSTEIN , STEWART
Mid -Term G rad uat e 4 .
EISENBERG, ARNEE
N ot ional Me rit Letter of Comme nda tion 4 ; Illinois Sta te Scho la rs hip Fi nal ist 4 ;
Sil ve r Ke y 3; Stud en t Co unci l 2 ; Stud en t Se nate 4 ; Cab ine t I; Closs Boo rd 3,
4 , Pres ident 4 ; Homecomi ng Commi ttee 4 ; "N" Club 4; N orse me n 4 ; Football
1,2,3, 4, Ma jo r "N" 4; Ba se ball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Latin Club 2, 3 ,4 ; Mo nitor
3; lntro murol s 2,3,4 .
EISENBERG, LAURIE
N ot io nal Me rit Leite r of Commend a ti on 4; Illinois Stole Scho larship Final ist 4 ;
Si lver Ke y 3; Holl Council Alt e rna te 3; Homecomin g Commi ttee 3, 4 , Com mittee Cha irman 4 ; Yea rbook 2, 3,4, Aca dem ic Ed itor 3, Co-Edi to r-In-Chief 4 ;
Litera r y Ma ga zin e 3,4 , Essa y Ed ito r 4 ; Quil l a nd Scroll 3 ,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3;
"It's Aca demic" Tea m Alte rnate 4; F re nch Cl ub 1,2 ; Spotl ighte rs I; School Newspa per 3,4 , Fe at ure Ed itor 3,4; Potpou rri 2 ; Jomes Scho lar 4 .
EISENBERG , SHERI
ELKIN , EILEEN
Homecoming Committee 4 ; C hoi r 3,4 ; Gi rls' G le e 2; Gi rls' Gy mnastics Club
1; Cygne ttes 1,2 ; Fre nch Club 1; Monitor 2 ,3,4 .
ELLENWOOD , JEANNINE
Fo ll Ploy C rew 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G .A.A . 1,2; Mo nito r 2 .
ELROD , ELLIOT
S.S.O . 1; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Bio logy Clu b 2; Interm ed iate Bond 1; Spanish Club
I; Tech nical Services Club 2 ; lntr o muro ls 3.
EMI N, DEBBIE
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spr ing Ploy 4 ; Spring Mus ica l 3 ,4 .
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�ENDO, GARY
"N" C lub 3,4; Norsemen 3,4; Footba ll 2 , Sophomore "N" 2; Cross Country
3, 4 , Ma jor "N" 3,4; Baseball I, Numerals I; Wrestling 3,4, Mino r "N" 3; Trock
2,3, Mi nor "N" 3; lntromurols I .
EPSTEIN, ANDREW
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3,4; Ta lent Show Crew 2,3; Spring
Mus ical Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy 3,4; Spring Ploy Crew 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Notional Scho lasti c Art Award, Gold Key 4 .
FAINTUCH , JANE
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Not ional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois
State Scholarship Finalist 4; Silv er Key 3; Homecoming Committe e 2; Literary
Magazine 2,3,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3, 4; Talent Show 3 ,4; Spring Musica l 1,2;
Spring Musical Crew 4, Chai rman 4 ; Spring Ploy 2,3; Notional The spian Society 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Chamber Si ngers 3,4, President 4 ; Girls' Glee I; Chess
Cl ub 3; Forensics 3,4; Lob Assistants 2 ,3; Monitor 4; School Sto re 4 .
FARBMAN, EDWARD
Tronsfer red fr om Von Steuben, Ch icago 2; lntramurols 3,4.
FARISH , NANCY
G. A.A. I; Fre nch Club I ; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 3.
FARKAS, DANIEL
Notiona l Meri t Fina list 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Moth Club 2 ,3,4, President 2,4; O rchestra 2,3,4 , Concertma ster 2,3, 4, President 3; String Quartet 2,
3; First Place State Music Contest 2,3; Spri ng Musical 2 ,3,4; "It's Academic"
Team Alternat e 4; Ha rva rd Book Award 3; Rennso ler Scie nce and Mo th Award
3; Westinghouse Scie nce Ta lent Se arch Notiona l Fina list 4.
FELDMANN, ALLENE
Girls' Service Associa tion 2,3,4; Monitor 4 ; Spanish Club I; Ushers Club 2 ,3 ,4 .
FELSENTHAL, STEVEN
Notiona l Mer it Le tte r of Commendation 4 ; Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4;
Silv e r Key 3; Cabine t Alternate 2; S.S .O. I ; Hol l Counci l 3 ,4; Homecom ing
Committee 3; A.V.A. I; French Club 1,2; Moni to r 2; Potpourri 1,2.
FIE LOS, ROBERT A
FIERSTEIN , ELISSA
Girls' Glee 3; G .A.A. I ; Monitor I; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; Ushe rs Club 3,4 .
FINE , STEVEN
Illinois State Schola rship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 3; Swi mming 2; Golf
2; Chemistry C lub 4; Frenc h Club 3.
FINEBERG, !LENE
G. A.A. 1, 4 ; Ar t Club 4; Spanish Club 2 .
FINESILVER, MICHAEL
Homecoming Commi tt ee 4; "N" C lub 4 ; No rse m en 3,4 ; Baseba ll 1,2,3, 4 , Maj or
"N" 4; Chemistry Club 4; Lob Assistants 3; lntramurals 3,4.
FISHER. CHERI
Homecoming Committ ee 3,4; Fol l Ploy Crew 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; G.A.A. 2,3;
Cheerleaders 3; Monito r I; Spa nish Club I.
FISHER , DEBORAH
Gi rls' G lee 2 .
FISHER. RICHARD
Student Council Alternate 2; Footba ll 1,2,3,4; Baseba ll 1,2,3.4 . Major "N" 3,4 ;
Wrestling 2; L Assista nts 2,4 .
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FISHMAN, JUDITH
F rench Club 3; Future Te a chers of America 4.
FITT, GEORGE
FORD, LIANE
Talen t Show 3; Val h a lla 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Gi rls' Glee 1,2 ; G.A. A. 1,2 ,3,4; Auror is 3,4 ; Spring Musica l 4; Mo nllor 2, 4 .
FRANCKE , SUSAN
Illinois State Scholarship Fina list 4; Silver Key 3; Student Council Alternate I;
Closs Boo rd 2; Ho mecoming Committee 2,3,4 , Com m ittee Chai rman 3, CoDireclor 4 ; Talent Show 3,4 ; Talent Show Crew 2 ; Spring Musical 2,3 ,4 ; Va lhalla 2,3,4; Lorelei I; Choir 2,3,4 , Tre osurer 3, Secre tory -Tre a sure r 4 ; G.A.A. 2,
3; Girls' Glee I; Fre nch Club 2; Monitor 2,3,4 ; Spotligh ters I; Potpou rr i 2 ,3,
Presid ent 3 .
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FREEMAN, MARCIA
Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4 ; Ye a rbook 3 ,4 , Spec ia l Eve nts Editor 4; Fo ll Ploy
Crew 2 ; Ta lent Show 4 , Co-Director 4 ; Ta lent Show Crew 2,3, Chairman 3;
Spring Musica l 2,3,4 ; Spring Ploy 2, 3 ,4, Production Coo rdinato r 4; Notional
Thespian Society 3, 4, Exec utive Boord 4 ; Va lhal la 3, 4; Choi r 2,3,4, Go ld Pi n
4 ; Mixed C horus I; G .A.A. 1,2 ,3; Girls' G ymnastics Club I; Dra ma Club 2,3;
Fore nsics 3, 4 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Spa nish Club 1,2,3; Spotlighters I; Ti mers' Club I;
Potpourri 2,3 .
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�FR IEDMAN, BARRY
Cab inet Alternate l ; Track 1; A.V .A. 3 ,4; Chess Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4;
Tropicol Fish Club 2 ; Library Departmental Award 2 .
FRIEDMAN, MYRA
Spring Musical Crew I; Cho ir 2,3,4 ; Mixed Chorus l; G.A .A. 1,3,4; G .A.A.
Boord 4; tAonil o r 3; Spanish Club 1,2 ; lntromurols 4.
FRIEDMAN, REDINA
Spring Musical 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Glee 2; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3; Girls' Gym ·
nasti es Club 1,2 ; Ushers Club 1,2 .
FRIEDMAN, ROSS
Holl Counci l 3; "N" Club 4 ; Cross Country I; Baske tball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4, Mo ·
jar "N" 3,4 ; Track I, Numerals I; Forensics 4 ; French Club 3; lntromurols 3,4 .
FRIEDMAN, STE VEN
Student Council Alternate I; Closs Boord Alternate 1,2; S.S.O. 2; A.V.A. I;
Monitor 1,2,3 ,4; Spanish Club 2 ,3; lntromurols I .
FRIEDMAN, STUART
lntromurols 3.
GABBEY, RENATE
Spring Musical 2,3; G. A.A. I; Orches is 1; Auroris 2,3.
GALLUZZO, GARY
Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 ; Science
Se m inar 2,3; "N" Club 4 ; Norsemen 4 ; Cross Country 1,2 ,3,4; Basketball 1,2,
3; Tennis 3,4.
GANZ, DAVID
Cross Country I; Bosebol l I, Numerals I; Spanish Club I; lntromurols 1,2 .
GARBER, HOWARD
Bronze Key 3; Blue Hono r Cert ificate 1; S.S. O. 2 ; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1.
GARRIS , JODY
"N" Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4 , Maj o r "N" 3,4; lntromurols 3.
GARTNER, WAYNE
Football 1, 2 ,4; Baseball I; lntromurols 1,4.
GELDER, MICHAEL
Illinois Stole Scholarship Finali st 4 ; White Honor Certificate I; St udent Se nate
3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4; Business Manager 4; Foll Ploy 2;
Foll Ploy Crew 4 , Crew Co -Chairman 4; Spring Musi cal 2 ,3; Spring Musical
Crew 3; Spring Ploy 3; Spring Ploy C rew 3; Notional Thespian Society 3,4;
Norsemen 2,3,4 , Treasurer 2, 3, Pre sid e nt 4 ; Debate Team 3; Drama Club 3,4;
Forens ics 3; Lob Assistants 2; Monito r 2,4; Philosophy Club 2 ; School Store 4;
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Spanish Club 3; Spotl ighters 1,2 , Pr es id e nt 2 ; lntromurols .
GELTNER, HOWARD
Baske tball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Wrestling I; French
Club 3; lntromurols 3,4 .
GENDELL, ROBIN
Cobine! Alternate 2; S.S.O . 1,2; Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show 2; Spring Musical 1; Spring Ploy Crew I; G .A.A. 1,2 ; Orchesis 1; Girls' Gymnastics Club
I; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 2; Spanish Club I; lntromurols 4 .
GIACINTO, CHARLES
GIBBONS, WILLIAM
Norsemen 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 2 ,3.
GILLENGERTEN, HELEN
Monitor 2; Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3 .
GIRSCH, ELIZABETH
GITELMAN , MICHAEL
Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show Crew I; Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Bose boll 2,3; Trock 2,3; Chess Club 2; Monitor 1; lntromurols 2,3,4 .
GLENNER, ELLEN
Foll Ploy Crew 3; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Girls' Glee
1,2,3; G .A.A . 2 ; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 3,4.
�GLICKSTON, ELLEN
S.S .0. 1.2 ; G .A.A. I; Ari Club I; French Club I; Future Nurses Association
1; Future Teachers of America I; Monitor 1,2,3.
GOELTENBODT. LYNETIE
Future Business Leaders of America 4; Latin Club I; Monitor I; Pep Club I.
GOLDBERG , MICHAEL
Student Senate 3; Studen t Senate Alternate 4 ; Cabinet Alternate 1; Class
Board Alternate 4; S.S .O. 2; Hall Council Alternate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 4; Norsemen 3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4,
Major "N" 4; A.V.A. I; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club I; French Club 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Physics Club 3; School Store 4; lnlramurals 2,3,4; Biology Club 2;
Spring Musical 4 .
GOLDBERG , RALPH
Fall Ploy 3; Foolball 2,3, Minor "N" 3; A.V.A. 2,3,4; lnlramurals 2,3.
GOLDEN. JUDD
Class Board Alternate I; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4;
Talent Show Crew 2; "N" Club 4; Norsemen 3,4, Vice-President 4; Baseball
1, 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Chemistry Club 4 ; Lab Assistants 2; Monitor 2; Physics
Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; lntramura ls 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4.
GOLDMAN, JULIE
GOLDMAN, ROBERT
Football 3,4 ; Wrestling 1; \nlramurals 2,3,4 .
GOMBERG. ROBERTA
Student Council Alternate 2; Cabinet Alternate I; Homecoming Committee 3,
4 ; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 .
GOODE, DONALD
C ross Country 3; A.V.A . 1.
GOODMAN , HOWARD
National Honor Society 3,4; National Me rit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois
Stale Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2; Class Boa rd 3; Cabinet
Alternate I; Homecoming Committee 4, Committee Co-Chairman 4; Litera ry
Magazine 2,3,4, Short Story Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tennis 2; "It' s Academic" Team Alternate 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief
4.
GORDON , ANTHONY
GORDON, GILBERT
Class Board 2; Cabinet Alternate I; "N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4;
Wrestling 2, Minor "N" 2; Golf I; Spa nish Club I.
GOULD. ARTHUR
Tennis 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Ari Club 2,3; French Club 1; School Store 4; Concert
Bond 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3.
GOULD. FRED
Monitor 2; S.S.0 . 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 4; Talent Show
Crew 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairma n 4;
Spring Ploy Crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; A.V .A. 1,2; Technical
Services Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Ba nd 2,3.
GOULDING, IRWIN
S.S.0. 2; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2, 4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1.
GRAFMAN, JEFF
GREEN , GARY
Boseball 2; Chemistry Club 4; lnlramurols 1,2,3,4.
GREEN , ROBERT
Cross Country 3, J.V . Ce rtificate 3; Track 2,3,4, Major "N" 4.
GREENBERG , BARRY
GREENBERG, SHARY
Student Council 1,2; Stude nt Sen ate Alternate 3; Homecoming Committee 3,
4; Talent Show 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Monitor 4; Pep Club I.
GREENBERG, STEVE
160
�GREENFIELD, EDWARD
GREENFIELD, FRED
Science Fair 1; Student Council 1; "N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 4;
Wrestling 1,2, Mi nar "N" 2; Monitor I; lntram ural s 2,3 ,4 .
GREENSPAHN, BRUCE
Transferred from Mather H.S . 3; Nati o nal Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ;
Il linoi s Sta te Scholarsh ip Fi nal ist 4; Bronze Ke y 3 .
GROBSTEIN , ELLEN
GROSS, JEFFREY
Footba ll 2; Ba seball 2; A.V.A. 4; Mo ni tor 2 .
GROSSMAN, ALANA
Home-Ee Club 2, Vice-President 2 .
GRUHN , WILLIAM
Il linois State Scholarship Final ist 4 ; Sil ver Key 3; Science Fair 2, Second Place;
Literary Mag a zine 3,4, Business Manager 4; Talent Shaw 4; G ymnastics 2,
Mino r "N" 2; Debate Tea m I .
HABER, GILBERT
HABLER, SANDRA
C lass Board 4; S.S .0 . 2; Hall Council 3; Hom ecoming Committee 3; Monitor
1,3,4; Pep Club I.
HAMMOND, MARK
HAMMOND, ROBERT
Transferred from Michigan 2; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Finalist 4; Student Council 1; Chess Club 2 ; Debate Team 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4 .
HANCOCK, RICHARD
Scie nce Fair I; S.S.O . 2,3; Baseball I; Wrestling 2; A.V. A. I ; Mag icians Club
1,2,3,4 ; Moni tor 3, 4 ; lntromurals 2,3 .
HANSEN , CARL
Football 3, Minor "N" 3; Ra dio and Electronics Club 4 .
HARRIS, ADRIANE
Transferred from Bowen H.S. 4; Student Council 1,2 ; Student Council Alternate
3; G .A.A . 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Fu ture Te a che rs of Amer ica 2; Lab Ass istants 3;
Monitor 1,2,3,4; School Store 2; Spanish Cl ub 3.
HARRIS, DAVID
Talent Show 3,4; Wrestling 3; Tennis I; Fencing 1; ln tramurals 2,3,4.
HARRIS, PAMELA
HARRISON, EDWARD
Cabine t 2, Vice-Pres ide nt 2; Class Boo rd 3 ,4; Cabinet Alternate I; S.S.O . 2
Homecoming Committee 4, Assistant Director 4; Footba ll 1,2, Sophomo re "N"
2; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor "N" 2; Tra ck I; Monitor 2,3.
HAYNES, ROBBYN
Transferred from Moine East 2; Talent Show 2,3,4 ; Spring Musical 3 ; Spring
Play 3; National Thespi an Society 3,4 ; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4 ; Auror is 2,3,4; Dra ma
Club 2; lntramurals 3,4.
HEAD, CHRISTOPHER
Science Fair I, Second Pla ce; Football 1,2; Swim ming 1; Tra ck 2; lntramurals
3,4 .
HEDSTROM, WAYNE
Illinois Stale Scholarship Final ist 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 2 ; Norsemen 2,3,4;
Football 3,4 , Mi nor "N" 3; Basketball 1,2. Sophomore "N" 2 ; Track 2,4 , Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 3; lntramura ls 3,4.
HENDRICKS, MICHAELEEN
161
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HENROTTE, MARIE
Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3.
HERZBERG, JOAN
Transferred fr om Hyde Pork H.S. 2; Illinois State Scho larshi p Finalist 4; Silver
Key 3; Hall Counci l 4; Holl Counci l Alternate 3; Homecom ing Comm ittee 4;
G .A.A . I ; ~ ponish Club 2,3, 4 , Vice-President 3, Pres ident 4 .
HOLTON, ALBERT
HOROWITZ, MARK
Illinois Stat e Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Cobine! 1,2; Closs Board I,
2; Closs Board Alternate 3; S.S.O . 1,2; Comm ittee Co-Chairman 4; "N" Club
3,4; Norsemen 4; Cross Country 3, Minor "N" 3; Trock 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4;
Mon itor 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2.
HUMMER, JAMES
Illinois Stat e Scho la rship Finalist 4; Science Fair I; S.S.O . 2,3; Gy mnastics 2;
Track I; A.V.A. 2; Debote Team 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Magicians Club 1,2,3,4 ;
Monitor 2, 3; ln trom urals 3; Biology Club I.
HUNTER, LINDA
Sil ve r Key 3; Fut ure Tea cher s of Am erica I ; Ushers' Club 3.
ISHIZUKA, FRED
Class Boord 3,4; Studen t Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Football
1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Monitor 3; Russian Club 2,3; lnlramu ro ls 3,4.
IVAZ, LYNDA
S.S. O. 1,2; G .A.A. 1,2,3; G .A.A. Boord I; G irls' Gym nasti cs Club 1,2; Ari
Club 1,2; Ushers Club I.
JABLIN, LEE
Transferred fr om New York 3; Student Se nat e 4; Hom ecoming Committee 4;
Yearbook 4, Faculty Co-Edito r 4; Foll Plo y Crew 4; Sprin g Play Crew 3,4; Notional Thespian Society .3.4; Norsemen 4; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; lntromu rol s 3, 4; Scholastic Ari Award G o ld Key 3, Ce rtifica te of Merit 3.
JACHET, HILARY
Mid-Term Graduate 4 ; Illinois Stol e Scholarship Finali st 4; Bronze Key 3 ; Science Fair I; En lighteners 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Germon Club
3,4; Lob Assistants 3; Monitor 1,2,3,4 .
JACKSON, SALLY
G .A.A. 1,2 ,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4 , President 3,4; Germon Club
2; lnl ra murols 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Bond 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Marchi ng
Band 2,3, 4 .
JACOBSON, Bl YTHE
Cab ine t I; Homec oming Com mittee 4; To I en t Show 2,3 ; Fre nch Club 1,2;
Home -Ee Club 2; Monitor I; Pep Clu b I .
JAFFE, SUSAN
S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2,3; Tolen! Show 2,3,4;
Spring Musical Crew 1,2 ,3 ; Spri ng Ploy Crew 1.2; G .A.A. I; Drama Club 2,
3,4; Lob Assislonls 3; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club I; Spa nish Club 1,2,3; Spot lig hters
I; lnlromurols 3,4 .
JOHNSON, SCOTT
Enlighteners 3,4, Presid ent 4; Monitor 4; Russian Club 2,3,4 .
JOSEPH. LINDA
KAISERMAN , JOYCE
S.S .0. 2,3; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3 ; Sp ring Mu sical Crew 3; Fren ch Club 1,2; Futur e
Teachers of America I.
KALES, RONALD
S.S .O . 3,4; Student Union Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Ye arbook 4;
Football Manager 2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Go lf 1,2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Chess
Club 2; Physi cs Club 3; Span ish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; United Notions
Club 2; lntromuro ls 3; Biology Club 2.
KALUSON, BONNIE
Ari Club 3,4; Monitor 3.
KAMIN, SHELLEY
Student Se note 3,4; Cabinet I; S.S.O . 1,2; Holl Council 3 ,4, Vice-President 3,
President 4; Student Union Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3, 4, Committee
Co-Chairman 4; Foll Play Crew 1,2; Tolen! Show Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical
Crew I ; G. A.A. 1,2, 3 ,4; Ari Club 3 ,4; Drama Club 2; Future Teachers of Amer ica 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3; School Store 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3 Ushers' Club I; lntra murols 4.
KANIUK, MARLENE
Not ional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ill ino is State Scholarship Final ist 4 ;
Silver Key 3; Sci ence Fair 1,2, First Place Paper Sessions 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Student Senate 3, Vice-President 3; Stud ent Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 , Ass istant Di rect or 3, Secr etory 4;
Spring Musical Crew I; G .A.A. 3; Cheerleaders 2,3, Secretory 3; French Club
2; Monitor 2,4; Radio and Electronics Club I; School Store 3.
162.
KAPLAN, DEBORAH
Gi rls' G lee I; G. A.A. 1,2; En lighteners 3,4; Future Nurses Association 1,2,
Sec retary 2; G irls' Se rv ice Association 3,4 ; Health Career s Club 3, Treasure r
3; Monitor 1,3; Pep C lub I; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Ushe rs Club 4 .
'.
�KAPLAN, MICHAEL
KELLAR, PEGGY
Student Unio n Boord 4 ; Homecom ing Committee 4 ; Lilero ry Mogazine 2; Spring
atin C lub 2,3,4, Vice-Preside nt 4; SpanMusical 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2; L
ish Club 3; ln lram u ra ls 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching
Band 2,3,4.
KENNER, JANE
Homecomi ng Comm it tee 4 ; Sp r ing Musical 3; Spring Play 3; Girls' Glee I;
Art Club 3; A.V.A. 3; Drama C lub 3; Moni tor 2,4; School Sto re 4; Spanish
Club I; lntra mu ral s 4; Potpourri 2 .
KESSELMAN , LINDA
Fall Play C rew 4; Spot lighters 2.
KESSLER, KERRY
Spri ng Musica l 1,2; Chair 2,3,4; Ch amber Singers 4; Mixed Chor us I; Wrestl ing 2, Minor "N" 2; A.V.A. I; Spani sh Club 2; lntramurals 2,3; American
legion Oroto rical Contest 4, Second Pla ce Meda l.
KESSLING, NORMAN
Transferred from Evanston H.S. 2; lnlramurol s 1,2,3.
KLEIN , ANDRA
Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3; Spring Musical I; G .A.A. 1,2; French
Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Timers' Club 4; lntromurals 4 ; Potpourri 3.
KLEIN, GLORIA
G.A.A . 1,2; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor I; Ush ers Club 2.
KOCHEVAR, MICHAEL
KOHN, HELEN
Bronze Ke y 3; S.S.O. 2; Stude nt Union Boord 4; Hom ecoming Committee 4;
G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Gi rls' Gym nast ics Club 1,2,3,4; Moni tor 3,4; Us hers Club 3;
lntromurals 4 .
KORN, CHARLENE
Mid-Te r m Grad uate 4; Cabi net I; S.S.O. 2,3 ; Homecoming Comm ittee 4; Spring
Musical Crew 3; G.A.A . I; Ari Club 2,3, 4, Treosurer 3; French C lub 1,2,3;
Monitor I; Spotlighte rs I; Newspa per 3,4, Art Editor 4 .
KORN, MARTIN
Mo nit o r 4 ; Radio and Electro nics C lub 4 ; Intermediate Bond I; Concert Bond
2,3 ,4, President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, President 4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4.
KORNBLITH, SANDER
Notion a l Merit letter of Comm endation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist
4; Bronze Key 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical C re w 3;
Spring Ploy Crew 3; N otiona l Thespian Society 3,4; Norsemen 4; Baseball 2;
Art Cl ub 3; Chess Club 3.
KRASNEY, BARRY
S.S.O. 2,3,4; Homecoming Committe e 4; Norse men 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4,
Ma jor "N" 4; lntromurols 1,2 ,3,4.
KRUil, SANDRA
Transfe rred from Minnesota 3; Bronze Key 3.
KRUSE , CANDACE
Bronze Key 2; Gi rls ' Glee 2; G.A. A. 2; French Club 2.
KRUSKOL, IRA
Transferred from Mother H.S. 3; Chai r 3,4.
KUHN, KARLA
Mixed Chorus I; Girls' Glee 2; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4, G .A.A . Board 2,3,4, Secretory
3, President 4; Aurosis 3,4; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, Vice-P res ident 4; Monitor 2,3,
4; Time rs' Club 2,4; lntromurol s 4.
KUHNLE, WILLIAM
S.S.O, 2; Norsem en 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Major "N " 2,3,4; Ba s ketball I;
Trock 2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; "N" Cl ub 2,3,4 .
KULMAN, CARYL
Future Teachers of America I; German Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Associa tion 4.
KURLAND, JEFFREY
Cabinet I, Treosurer I; Base boll 2,3; Chemistry Club 4; lnlra murals 2,3.
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LANDSBERG , ALAN
French Club 2,3, 4; Biology Club 4.
LANDSMAN, LYNDA
Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3; G .A.A. 1; Fre nch Club 2; Future
Teachers of America 3; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 2,3; lntromurols 4.
LANG, LOUIS
Basketball 2; Baseba ll 1, 2,3,4; lnlromuro ls 2,3; Conce rt Bond 1,2 ,3,4 ; Marching Bond 2,3,4 , Orum Maj or 4; Clari ne t Choir 3; Mock State Constitutional
Conv ention I .
LATZ, PAULA
Illi nois Stole Scho larship Final ist 4; Si lver Key 3; Future Nurses Associati on
1; Philosophy Club 3.
LAUER, JOHN
Scie nce Fai r I; Swimming 1,2, Sopho more "N" 2; lntromurols 1,3.
LEAF, FAITH
Stud e nt Council I; S.S .O . 2; Homecom ing Committee 3,4; Fol l Ploy Crew 4 ;
Talent Show 4; G .A.A . 2,3; Monito r I; Span ish Club 1,2,3 .
LEE, RICHARD
Bronze Ke y 3; Wrestling 2; Gymnastics 4; Lob Assistants 3,4 .
LEVAL, ALAIN
French Club 1,2,3,4; Orche stra 1,2,3; Biology Club 4.
LEVIN, STEVEN
Ta lent Show Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Art Clu b 2,3,4 , Vice -President 4 .
LEVINE, ALAN
LEVINE , BARRY
G ymnastics 1,2, Sophomor e "N" 2; ! rock 1,2, Numerals I; lnt rom u rol s 2,3;
Concert Bond 2; Stag e Bo nd 1,2; Marching Bond 2.
LEVINE , BONNIE
G .A.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; Gi rls' Service Association 4; Monitor 2,3 ,4 ; Ush ers Club 4.
LEVINE , IRWIN
Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Astronomy Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Concert Bond 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3.
LEVINE, MICHAEL
C ross Country 2 ,3, Minor "N" 3; Baske tball 3 ,4, Major "N" 4 ; lntromuro ls 2,3,4 .
LEVINSON, LOUIS
S.S.0 . 2; "N" Club 3 ,4, President 4; Norsemen 3; Football 1,2,3,4 , Major "N"
3,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3.
LIBKIN, CARY
Foll Ploy 2,3,4; Foll Pl oy Crew 1; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring
Musical 2,3,4; Spring Musica l Crew 3,4, Stage Manager 3; Spring Plo y 2, 3,
4; Spring Ploy Crew 2,3; Notional Th espian Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,
liaison 4 ; AV .A. 1,2; Orama Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Forensics 2; Lob Assistants 2; Monito r I; Spotlighters I; Technical Services Club 1,2,3, 4.
LIFTON, LLOYD
Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4;
Silver Key 3; Student Senate 3; Closs Boord 3,4; S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Sports Ed ilor 4; "N" Club 4 ; Wrestl ing 2; Track I; Tennis 2,3,4, Major "N" 3; Chess Club I; French Cl ub 2, Sec retory -Treosurer 2;
lntromurols 2,3,4; Biology Club 4 .
LINDERMAN, SUSAN
Bronze Key 3; Gi rls' G lee 2,3; G.A.A. I; French Clu b 2,il ; Futur e Teachers
of America 2,3; Pep Club 3.
LINGEL, LILLIAN
Bus ines s Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Home-Ee Club 3;
Pen Pol Club 2.
UPSON, GARY
S.S.O . 2,3,4; Football I; Lob Assistants 2; Spanish Club 2; lntromurols 2,3,4.
LOEPPERT, JAMES
A.V.A. 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; March ing Bond 2,3,4 ; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4.
164
�LORBER, HOWARD
Noti onal Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois State Scholar ship Finalist 4; Si lver Key 3;
Science Se minar 3; S.S.O. 3; Wrestling 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 3 ; Spanish Club 2; lntromurols 4.
LUBOWSKV, ELDAD
Notiona l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Chemistry Club 3;
Lob Assistants 3; Radio and Electronics Club 3.
LUCIA , ANGELA
Home-Ee Club 2.
LUTZ, MICHAEL
Choir 4; Football 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 4 .
McTIER, FRANK
MACKEY, PHILLIP
Foll Ploy Crew 3; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring Musica l Crew 3; Spring Ploy
Crew 3,4; Technical Services Club 3,4.
MAIN, CAROLYN
MAJESTIC, RONALD
MANDELBAUM, ADRIA
G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A .A. Boord 1,2,3; Mon itor 2,3,4.
MANDI.. MARC
S.S.0. 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major
"N" 3; Tro ck I, Sophomore "N" 1; Monitor 2.
MANN, CHERYL
Stud ent Senate 4; Closs Boord 3,4 , Secretory 3,4; S.S.O . 1,2; Student Union
Boord 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Homecoming Court 4;
Talent Show 4; Spr ing Musical 4; Spring Ploy Crew 3 ; French Club 1,2; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 4; lntromurols 4.
MANN, LINDA
S.S.O. 3; Homecoming Committe e 3; Yearbook 3; G .A.A. 2; French Cl ub 3;
Future Teachers of America 2; Latin Club 2; Monitor 3,4.
MARCUS, CHARLES
Cabinet l ; S.S.O. 2,3,4; Baseball I, Numerals l ; Track 1,2; Monitor 1,2.
MARCUS, HILARY
Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate 3,4; Closs Boord I; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
S.S.O . 1,2 ; Spring Musical Crew l ; G .A.A . I; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers
of America 1; Newspaper 3,4, Exc hange Editor and Business Manager 4 .
MARCUS, KAREN
G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2,4, Scholastic Art Award Gold Key and Blue Ribbon 2;
French Club 1,3.
MARCUS, MARTIN
Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Final ist 4; Ill inois State Scholarship
Final ist 4; Silver Key 3; Student Senate 3,4, President 4; Cabinet 1; Closs
Boord 2,3 , President 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; "It's Academic" Team 4;
Moth Club 2,3 .
MARO, EUGENE
Student Council Alternate 1; Gymnastics 1,2.
MARTINA, RICK
Mixed Chorus 1,2; Football l; Gymnastics 1.
MEGOW, SUSANNE
Transferred from Regino H.S. 2; Homecomi ng Comm ittee 2,4; La tin Club 2,
3,4 , Treasurer 3,4; Monitor 3,4; School Store 4 .
MEIER, DIANE
Scie nce Fair l; Student Council Alternate 2; G .A.A. 1,2,4; Bridge Club l ;
Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Girls' Service Association 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; Ushers Club 4.
MELCHER, DAVID
Illi nois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4.
165
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MESSNER, SUSAN
G.A.A . 1,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4 ; Monitor 4.
METLER, SHARON
I
I~
MILES, LAURIE
Homecoming Cou rt 4; Talent Show 2; G .A.A . 2 ; C heerleaders 1,3,4; Cygnettes
I ; French Club 3; Lob Assistants 4 ; Monitor 2,3; Spanish Cl ub 2.
MILLER, ANN
Cobine! I ; S.S .0. 2, 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2 ; Talent
Show 2; Tal ent Show Crew 3; Sp ring Musicol Crew 2,3; Spr ing Ploy Crew I;
Ari Club 4; Enlighteners 3; French Club 1,2; Monitor 2; Pep Club I; lntromurols 4; Potpou rri 3, Pu bl icity Chairman 3.
MILLER, BARRY
Notional Meri t Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4;
Silver Ke y 3; Scie nce Se m inor 3,4; Foll Ploy C rew 2,3,4, Choirmo n 4 ; Talent
Show C rew 2,3,4, Chai rman 3,4; Spri ng Musicol Crew 2,3,4, Choirmon 3 ,4 ;
Spring Ploy 2; Sp ring Ploy Crew 3,4, C hai rman 3, 4; No ti ona l Thespian Soci ety
2,3,4; C hoir 3,4; Chess Club I; Lob Assis tan ts I; Technical Services Club 2 ,3,4 .
MILLER, NADEEN
Spring Ploy Crew I; G .A.A. 1,2; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 3,4 ;
Spani sh Club 1,2, Secre tory 2 .
MILLER, SHERILYN
Tron sfe rre d fr om Von Stueben H.S. 2; Cabinet 2; Ho mecoming Committee 3,
4 ; Tal ent Show 2; Spring Musical 2; Girls' Glee 2,3 .
MILSTEIN, ALANA
Homecoming Com mittee 3; Fo ll Ploy Crew 4 ; Spri ng Ploy Crew 3,4; G .A .A.
1,3; Girls' Service Association 4; Spotl ighters 2; Ushers Club 3 .
MISURELLI, MARY
Tran sferred from N otre Dome Girls Schoo l 2; Ari Club 2; Home-Ee Club 4 .
MITTENTHAL, ADRIANE
Student Cou ncil I; S.S.O. 1,2; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4 ; Foll Ploy Crew I ;
Spring Musical C re w I ; G. A.A . 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Tea chers of America I; Monitor 1,3; School Sto re I.
MLODINOFF. RHONDA
MOCKING , BRUCE
No tiona l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Science Sem inar 3;
Deba te Team 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4 ; Radio ond Electro nics Club 3, 4, Secre tory 3, President 4; Spotl ighters I.
MORAN, SUSAN
Mixed Choru s I; Moni tor 3,4 .
MORGAN, NANCYE
Cabine t 2 ; Student Union Boord 4 ; Girls' Glee I; G .A.A. I; French Clu b 1,2,
3 ; L Assistant s 4 ; Monitor 3,4; Us hers Club I.
ob
MORRIS , ALAN
S.S.0. 2; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Spanish Club I; lnlro murols 3.
MOSOFF, PHILLIP
Gymnastics I; French Club 3; Lob Assistants 3; lnlromurol s 4 .
MURRAY , SALLY
Monitor I; Ushers Club I.
MYHR, GREGORY
"N" Club 4 ; Norsemen 2,3 ,4; C ross Country 3, 4 , Maj o r "N" 4; Ba sketba ll 1,2,
3 ,4 ; Trock 2,3, 4 , Major "N" 3, 4 .
NEVILLE, SUSAN
Foll Ploy C rew 3 .
NICHOLAS , THOMAS
Ari Club 2 ,4 .
NILES , ~ALLY
Transferred from Sa cred Hearl Academy 2; Homecomi ng Committee 4 ; Yearbook 3,4 , Ari Editor 4 ; Litera ry Magazine 4 , Ari Editor 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 3;
Spring Musica l Crew 3, 4; Sp ring Ploy Crew 3; Ari Club 3,4; French Club 3;
Girls' Service Association 4, Treosurer 4 ; Lo tin Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3 .
�N ISSENSON, ROBERT
National Ho nor Socie ty 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Il linois
State Scholarsh ip Finalist 4 ; Silver Key 3; Class Board 4; S.S.0. 2; Hall Council 3; Football 2; Basketbal l 2; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4.
NIXON, LINDA
National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Class Board 1; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Spring Mus ical Crew 2,3.4;
Spring Play Crew 3; Nationa l Thespian Society 3,4, Secre tary -Treasu rer 4;
Valhal la 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4;
French Club 2,3; Girls' Service Association 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 3,4, Vice -President 4; Spring Musical 4 .
NONBERG , SHER I
S.S.O . 2; Girls' G lee 1,2; French Club 2; Fu ture Teachers of Ame rica 2,3.
NORDBERG , CAROL
No ti onal Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 2; Fall Play
Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 2; G.A .A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4,
Sec re tary 4; Timers' Club 4; Ushe rs' Club 3; lntramurals 4.
NORRI S, R. MICHAEL
Nationa l Me ri t Lette r of Commendation 4; Si lver Key 3; Scie nce Seminar 2,3;
Cabinet Alternate I; Literary Magazine 1,2.3,4; Chemistry Club 2.
NUSINOW , MARILYN
S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Mus ica l Crew 1; G.A.A . 1; French
Club I; Future Teachers of America I ; Mon itor 3; Ushers Club 1.
OHKA, KRISTOPHER
Transferred from Wa ll er H.S. 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Clu b 3; Physics
Club 3.
OLKIEWICZ, EDWARD
Whi te Ho nor Ce rtif icate 1; S.S.O . 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Basketba ll 1,2,
4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club I; lntramurals 2 ,3.
OSTROWSKY, MARCIA
Transfer red from Sullivan H.S. 2; Fa ll Play Crew 2,3; Spr ing Musica l C rew 3,
4 ; Spring Play Crew 3; Gi rl s' G lee 3; G .A.A . 3,4 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Span ish Clu b
3; Ushers Club 3,4, Vice-President 4 .
O 'NEAL, ELEANOR
PAPPAS , CHARLOTTE
G.A .A. 2 ,3; Fu ture Business Leaders of America 4 ; Home -Ee Club 2; Monitor
3; Ushers Club 3 .
PAUL, PAMELA
PEDERSEN , ARNOLD
"N" Club 2,3 ,4 ; Wres tl ing 2,3 ,4 , Majo r "N" 2 ,3'.4; lnt ramu rals 4 .
PERELMAN, MICHAEL
PERLMAN , SUSAN
Notio nal Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois State Scholarship
Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Student
Sena te 3; Cabi ne t Alte rnate I; Homecoming Comm ittee, Com mittee Chairman
4 ; Literary Magazine 1,2,3, 4, Poetry Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Fol l Play 2,3;
Fal l Play Crew 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4, Student Choreographer 3,4; Spring
Play 2,3, Student Choreographer 3; Tale nt Show 4 ; National Thespian Society
3,4, Best Actress 3, Points Chairman 4 ; G .A.A. 2,3,4 ; Auroris 2,3,4 , Preside nt
3, Honorary President 4 ; Forensics 3,4, First Place Districts; School Store 2,3 ;
Spotlighters 1; Biology Club 4, Preside nt 4 .
PERMER, BARBARA
S.S .0 . 2; Future Business Lead ers of America 4, Treasurer 4; Girls' Serv ice
Association I; Monitor 3; Ushers Club 3 .
PERZ, JAMES
PETERSON, EVELYN
G.A.A. 3; Time rs' Club J.
PETRONE, RICK
Illinois State Schola rshi p Fi nal ist 4 ; Gymnast ics 2, Minor "N" 2; Lat in Club 2;
Mo nitor 2,3.
PHILLI PPE , DIANE
PHIPPS, SUZANNE
Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4 ; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4;
Bronze Key 3; Cabine t Alternate I; Yearbook 3,4, Portraits Editor 4; Choir 2,
3,4 ; Mixed Chorus I; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4 ; Girls' G ymnasti cs Club 3, 4 .
167
�PICHINSON , ROBERTA
Trunsferred from New York 2; Talent Show 3; Girls' Glee 3; Future Business
Leaders of America 4 ; Pep C lub 3.
PIERREMONT, GEOFFREY
PINHASIK, PAULA
G.A.A . 3,4; G .A.A. Boord 4; Monitor 3; Span ish Club 1,2; lntra mural s 4; Orchestra I .
PINSKER, SHELDON
Tronsferred from Su lli van H.S. 3; Spanish Club I.
PLACEK, RICHARD
PLOTKIN , MURRAY
"N" Club 3,4; Baseball 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Gy mnastics 1,2,3, 4, Major "N" 3,4.
POLK, LINDA
Transferred from Harper H.S. 2; Homecomi ng Committee 4; Tal e nt Show 2,3;
Girls' G lee 3; G .A .A . 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3.
POPP, KATHLEEN
Red Honor Certifi cate I; Student Se nate 3; Student Union Board 4 ; Foll Play
Crew 3,4 ; Talent Show Crew 3; Sp rin g Musical 2; Sp ring Musical Crew 2,3;
Spring Ploy 2,3; Spring Ploy C rew 2,3; Na tional Thespian Socie ty 3,4, Executive Boord 4; Choi r 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G .A.A . I; Ari Clu b 2,3,4; Chemistry
Club 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; F rench Club 1,2; Fu ture Teachers of
America 1,2; Lob Assis tants 4; School Store 3,4.
POSNER , WENDY .
C lass Boord 2; C lass Boord Alternate 3; Cheerleading 1,3.
POWELL, MARITA
Notional Honor Socie ty 3,4; Illino is Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3;
Stud en t Sena te 4; S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Committee Chairman
4; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerle ad ers 2,3,4, Ca pta in 2; Girls' Gymnastics Club I,
2,3,4; Monitor 2; lntromurols 4.
POWELL, ROBERT
S.S.O . 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Mojor "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Numerals
I; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Track 2, Sophomo re "N" 2; lntromurals 3,4 .
POZNANSKY, STEVEN
"N" Club 3,4, Vice -President 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,
Numerals I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N " 3,4, All Conference 3, 4; Track 2,
Sop homore "N" 2; lntromu rols 3, 4.
PRICE, JANET
National Honor Society 3,4; Nat1onal Merit F1nal1sl 4, Illinois State Scholarship
Finalist 4; Silver Key 3, Li terary MagaZtne 2,3,4, Essay Editor 3, Assistant
Editor-In -Chi ef 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Girls' G lee I; Forensics 3,4; Fr e nch Club 2; Newspaper 3,4, Editorial Editor 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief
4.
PROCACCIO, JUDY
Cabinet I; Fall Play Crew 2; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 3;
G .A.A. I; G.A.A. Board I; Art Club 4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3.
PUTTER, M . ESTER
Transferred from Argen tina 4; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Future
Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4 ; Biology Club 4; Homecoming Court
Honorary Member 4.
QUINN, MARY
Student Senate 4; Hall Council 4; Student Union Board 4; French Club 1,2,3 .
RAMBERT, FRED
S.S.0. I; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monitor I.
RANDAZZO , SUSAN
S.S.0 . 2; Spring Musical C rew 3; G. A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Monitor 3,4;
Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3.
RASENICK, MARK
Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 3, Second Place
3; Student Council Alternate I; Student Senate 3 ; Class Board 4; Homecoming
Committee· 4; Yearbook 4; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Track I, Numerals I; Bio logy Club 4.
RASOF , SUSAN
RATNER, DHEENA
Silve r Key 3; Cabinet I ; Spring Musical 2,3,4; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4; G .A.A. Board
1,2,3,4, Treosurer 2.3; Lob Assistant 4; Mon itor 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band
1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4.
168
�REDMAN , RHONDA
Future Business Leaders of America 4 .
RESSMAN , LAURA
Foll Ploy Crew 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3 ; French Club 1,2; Future Business Leaders
of America 4; Future Teachers of America l ; Monitor 4 .
RICHARDSON , HOLLY
Foll Ploy Crew 3,4, Assistant Chairman 3,4 ; Ta le nt Show Crew 1; Spring Musica l 2,3 ,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Notional Thespian Society 3,4 ; Choir 2,3,4 ;
Mixed Chorus 1; G .A.A . 1,2,3,4 ; Orche sis 1; Aurosis 2,3 ,4, Secretory-Treosurer
2 ; Drama Club 3; Mon itor 2 ,3,4.
RI FFKI ND , MICHAEL
Holl Co uncil 4; "N" Club 3,4; Norsemen 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 ;
Basebal l 1.2; lntrom uro ls 3,4 .
RIGBY, JU LIET
Tran sfe rred from Deerfield H.S . I ; French Club 3; Girls' Serv ice Association
4 ; Monitor 2,3,4 .
RODKIN , LOREE
Fol l Ploy C rew 1; Tale nt Show 2 ; Spring Ploy Crew 1.
ROITMAN , ALENE
Homecoming Committee 3,4; G .A.A. 1,2; Cygnettes 1; French Club 2,3; Monitnr .1 4 ; Potpourri 3 .
ROMAN , DIANE
ROSE , DIANE
S.S .O . 1; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; O rchesis 1; Business Club 4; Future Business Leaders
of America 4 ; G irls' Service Associa tion 4 .
ROSEN, CARO L
YN
S.S.0 . 2; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4 ; Tale nt Show 4 ; Spring Musical C rew 1·
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Auroris 3,4, Secretory 4; Art Club 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club
2,3.
ROSEN, JOHN
Illi nois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3.
ROS EN , MONICA
Clos s Boord Alter nate 3 ; Ho mecoming Committee 4; Ta le nt Show 3; Spri ng
Mus ical C rew 2; Spring Ploy C re w 1; G irls' G lee 2 ,3; Fre nch Club 2,3; Future
Teache rs of America 2 ,3 ; Mo nitor 3,4; Spotl ight e rs 2 ,3.
ROSENBERG, MICHAEL
Ill inois State Scholarship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Ke y 2 .
ROSENBERG , RONALD
Fol l Ploy Crew 3; Wrestl ing 3; Te nn is 1; Lob Assistants 2.
ROSENQUIST, RICHARD
ROSENTHAL, SAUL
Bro nze Key 3; Holl Council 3; Talent Show 3,4 ; Fencing l ; Spanish Club 3;
ln trom urols 2 ,3; Stage Bond 3,4.
ROSS, ALLAN
S.S.O . 2; Spring Musica l Crew 3; Wrestling 2; Golf l; French Cl ub 3,4; lntromurols 3.
ROSSMAN , MARLA
ROSTON, PAUL
Science Fair 1; S.S.O . 1; Foll Ploy 4 ; Talent Show 3 ; Spring Musical 4 ; Choir
1,3, 4 ; Football 1; Tennis 1; Fencing 1; Astronomy Club 1; Germon Club 2 ,3;
Lob Assistants 4; Monitor 4 ; lntromurols 1,2,3,4.
RUBIN, ELLEN
Tronsferred from Missouri 2; Closs Boord 4 ; G .A.A. 1; Home-Ee Club 3; Spanish Club 3.
RUBIN, ROBERTA
169
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RUBINSTEIN , GAYLE
Student Council l; Closs Boord 2; Closs Boord Alternate 3; Homecoming Com·
mittee 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3; G .A.A. 2; lob Assistants 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4;
lnlromuro ls 3,4 .
RUMACK. ROSS
S.S.O . 2; Fall Play Crew 1.2; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 3;
Spring Ploy Crew 1,3; C ho ir 4; Baseball 2, Minor "N". 2; Chess Club 3; Ger ·
man Club I; lob Assistants 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; School Store
4.
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RUSSO, JOSEPH
Football I; Gymnastics 1,2 ,3,4 .
I
RUST, FRANK
Stud e nt Uni o n Boord 4, President 4; Homecom ing Co mmittee 4; Foll Ploy Crew
3,4 , Chairman 4; Tal e nt Show 3; Tal e nt Show C re w 4; Spring Musical 3 ; Spring
Musical Crew 2, 3,4; Spring Ploy 2 ; Spr ing Ploy C rew 2 ,3 , Chairman 3; Not ional Thespian Society 3,4 , Executi ve Boord 4 ; Boys' Chorus 3; Cho ir 4; Cross
Country 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Basketball l; Drama Club 2; Technical Services Club
3; lntramurols 2,3,4 .
SABIN, PAUL
Footbal l 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrest ling 2, Sophomore "N" 2 .
SACHNOFF, RITA
Student Council Alternate l ; Foll Ploy Crew 2 ; En lighteners 3; Future Teacher.
of Am e ri ca 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3,4 .
SACHSEL, AMY
Student Senate 4 ; Cab inet 2 , Treo surer 2; Cab inet Alternate l; S.S.O . 2; Student Union Boord 4, Treasurer; Ho mecoming Committe e 3,4 ; Foll Ploy Crew
4 ; Spr ing Musical C rew 3; Spring Ploy C rew 3; G .A.A. 2 ; Drama Club 2,3,4;
French Club 1,2; Future Teacher s of Ameri ca I; G irls' Service Associat ion I;
Monitor 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club I; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Cl ub I .
SACHSEl, LINDA
Bronze Key 2; S.S.O . 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1, Secretory I; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 4; lnlromurols 4.
SALTZBERG , BRUCE
"N" Club 4; Cross Co untry 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,4,
Minor "N" 2 ; Tro ck 3; lnl ramurals 1.
SANDRIK, JANIS
S.S.O . 2 ; Girls' Gl ee 1,2 ,3; Fut ure Business leaders of America 4; Future
Teachers of America 2, 3; Spanish. Club 1,2 .
SATENSTEIN , RONALD
Transfe rre d from Kelvyn Pork; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Monitor 3; lntro murols 3,4 .
SAUNDERS , ALAN
Student Senate Alternate 4; S.S.O. 3; Wrestling 2; Spanish Club I; lnlromuro ls
3,4; Newspape r 4 .
SCHAMBER, GREGORY
SCHIRMER. W . scon
Cabinet 2; Closs Boord 4; S.S .O . 2; "N" Club 2,3,4, Sergeant al Arms 4 ; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball
1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 .
SCHLESINGER, THOMAS
Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 3; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1.2; S.S.O . 4; Base ball 2; Wrestling 1.2, Minor "N" 2; lntromurols 2,3,4 .
SCHLOSSER , DENISE
MixJP Chorus I; G .A.A. 2,3,4; Germon Club 4; Ushers Club 4 .
SCHMIDT, DIANE
Orchesis I; Futur e Nurses Association l; Ushers Club 3,4 , President 4 .
SCHNEIDER, CAROL
G irls' G lee 2 ; French Club 2; Future Nurses Association 3; Future Teachers of
America 2; Monito r 3,4 .
SCHOENBURG , LARRY
S. S. O . 3 ; Wrestling 2, Minor "N" 2 .
SCHOOS , BOB
"N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Third and Seventh Place in
Stole 3; Major "N" 3,4; lntromurals 2,3,4.
SCHUBERT, LEROY
Enlighteners 3 ; lntromurals 3,4 .
170
�SCHULLMAN , DANIEL
Notional Meri t Lette r of Commendat ion 4; Il linois Stole Scholarship Finalist
4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 3,4 ; Talent Show 2,3 ,4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 2,
3,4, Stage Manager 4; Spring Ploy Crew 2,3,4, Sta ge Manager 3, Chairman
4 ; Notional Thespian Socie ty 2,3,4; Technica l Serv ices Club 2,3,4 , Presid ent 4 ;
Biology Club 4 .
SCHUMAN, CRAIG
Spring Musical C rew 3; Ari Clu b 2,3,4 ; L b Ass istants 3; Spa nish Club I .
o
SCHWABE , CAROLYN
G.A .A. 3; Moni tor 3,4.
SCHWARZ, KARL
S.S.0 . I; To lent Show 2,4; Footbol l 1,2,3; Gymn a stics I; Trock 2,4 .
SCHWARTZ, TERRY
Transferred from Mother H.S . 3 .
SEMROW , KENNETH
Cross Coun try 1,2; Trock I.
SENDER, ARLENE
Foll Ploy Crew 3; Spr ing Musical C rew 2,3; Spr ing Plo y Crew 3; Gi rl s' G lee
I ; G .A.A. 2,3; Drama Club 3; En ligh teners 3; Fu ture Business Lea de rs of Am e rica 4; Future Te a chers of America 3; Spotlighters 2; Orchest ra 2 .
SERNOVITZ, DENNIS
lnlramurols 2 .
SHANE . DEBORAH
S.S.O . 2; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Spring Musical I; Spring
Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Ploy 4; Spri ng Play Crew 1,2,3; Notional Thesp ian Soci ety 2,3,4; C hoi r 4 ; Gi rls ' G lee 1,3; G .A .A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2 ,
3,4 ; En lighteners 3,4, Treosurer 4 ; French Club 1,2; Math Club I ; Spollighters
1,2, Vice-President 2.
SHAPIRO, DAVIDA
Holl Council 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2; Talent Show
Crew 3; Spri ng Ploy 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Gi rl s' Glee 2; Fre nch Club 2 ,3;
Girls' Service Association 3,4; Moni tor 3,4.
SHAPIRO, MARILYN
Bronze Ke y 3; Homecoming Co mmittee 4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Ta lent Show Crew
3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4; Spring Ploy Crew 3; G .A.A . 1,2; Cygnettes I;
Ari Club I; Drama Club I; French Club 2,4 ; Girls' Service Association 3,4;
Spotlighters I; Ushers Club 3,4.
SHATNEY. KAR EN
S. S.O. I; Foll Ploy Crew 2; Mixed Chorus I; Girls' Glee 2,3; G .A.A . 1,2,3,4.
G .A.A. Boord 2,3.4. Secretory 4 ; Cygne ltes 1,2,3,4 , Treasurer 2,3,4; Monitor
3, 4 ; Pep Club I; Timers' Club 1,2,3,4, President 1,3,4; ln lromural s 1,2, 3,4 .
SHAV IN , WYLIE
Homecoming Committee 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 1,4 ; Ta lent Show 4 ; Spring Musical
Crew I; G .A.A. I ; Art Club I; AV. A. 4; Drama Club I; French Club 1,2 ,3;
Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club I; Spollighters I; Ush ers Club I; Scholastic Mogozine Ari Award 2 .
SHER, JUD ITH
Cabinet 1,2; S.S. O . 2; Fall Ploy Crew I; Future Teachers of America 1,4;
Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1, 4 .
SHULMAN . TERRY
Transfe rred from Mother H.S. I ; Student Senate 4; Clos s Boord 3,4, Treasurer 3,4 ; Cab inet 2 ; S.S.0. 2 ; Student Uni on Board 4; Ho mecoming Co mmitt e e 3 ,4 ; Talent Show 3, 4 ; G .A.A . 2; Cheerleaders 4; Monitor 2, 3,4 ; Spanish
Club 2 ,3 ,4, Se cretory 3; lnlromurols 4 .
SIEGEL, SHERYL
Tolen I Show 2,3; Spring Musica l I; G.A .A. I; French Club I.
SILK, STEPHEN
Spring Musica l Crew 3; Football 2; Cross Country I; Ari Club 2,3, 4; A.V.A.
I; French Club 2,3; Lob Assislonls 3,4; Physics Club 3; lnlrom uro ls 2,3 .
SILVERMAN , GAYLE
S.S.O. 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4, Committee Sec retory 4 ; Yea rbook 3,
4 , Index Co-Edito r 4 ; French Club 2; Monitor 1,2 .
SIMS, SANDRA
Home-Ee Club 2; Time rs' Club 4; Ushers Club 3 .
SJOHOLM, LINDA
Homecoming Committ ee 4 ; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Cho rus 2 .
SMITH, W ILLIAM
S.S.O . 1,2; Holl Council Alternate 3; Student Union Boord 4 ; Ho mecomi ng
Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Mo jo r "N" 3,4, Ca ptain 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; Physics CltJb 3; United No tions
Club 2; lntromurols 3.
171
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SOLOMAN, JANE
Red Honor Certificate I; Student Council 2; Student Senate 4; Holl Council 3,4;
Chemistry Club 4, Vice -President 4; Monitor 3; lntromurols 4 .
SOLOMAN . JEFF
Tronsferred from Mother H.S. 3; Foll Ploy Crew 3.
SONENBLUM, RICHARD
"N" Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3, 4 .
SORCI, RICHARD
Football 1,2,3, Numerals I; Basketball 2, Minor 'N" 2; Swimming I, Numerals
I; A.V.A. I ; Monitor 3,4; Intermediate Bond 2,3 .
SPRYSZAK, JOHN
STARKOFF, LAWRENCE
' N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Track 2,3, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club
2.
STEARNS, ROSALIE
Cabinet 1,2, Secretory I ; Closs Boord 3,4 ; S.S.O . I ; Homecoming Com mittee
3,4; Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Ploy
Crew I; G .A.A. I; Orchesis I ; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Vice·
President 4; Monitor 1,2,3; lntromurols 4.
STEIN , ALEX
Blue Honor Certificate I; Baseball 1,2, Numerals I; Spanish Club 2,3,4.
STEIN , BARBARA
G .A.A . I.
STEIN , DEBRA
Transferred from Pennsylvania 3; Mid -Term Graduate 4; Closs Boord 3; Home·
coming Committee 3; Foll Ploy 3; Spring Musical 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Drama Club
3; Span ish Club 3.
STEIN, RONALD
School Store I; Spanish Club 2,3; lntramurols 2,3 .
STEINBRINK, DIANE
G .A.A. I; Home-Ee C lub 2,3, Secretory 3; Monitor 2,3 .
STELLAS , DEAN
Science Fair I; Student Senate Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 2; "N"
Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3, Mojor "N" 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Mojor "N" 2,3 .
STEMKE, JEFFREY
Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist
4; Silver Key 3; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3; Physics Club 3; Concert
Bond 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3; Clarinet Choir 2; Intermediate Bond I.
STERNBERG , PAUL
S. S.0 . 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 ; Trock 2,3,4, Major "N"
3,4.
STEVENS, GAIL
G .A.A . 1,2,3,4, Scholarship 3; G .A.A. Boord 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club
1,2,3,4, Secretory 3,4; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2,3, President 4; Girls'
Service Associat ion I; Monitor 2; Timers' Cltob 2; Ushers Club 3; lntramurols 4.
STICKEN , RUSSELL
Monitor 4; lntromurols I .
STOLEROW, SANDRA
Talent Show 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3; G.A.A . 1,2,3; Cygnettes 2; Ar t Club 4; Future
Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Sponish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4.
STONE, FREDERICK
Notional Merit Finalist 4; Illinois Stole Scholarshi p Finalist 4; Science Fair 3,
District Third Place 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Closs Boord Alter·
note I; Holl Council 3; Future Doctors Club 1,2, President 1,2; Germo n Club
2; Moth Club 2,4; Philosophy Club 2,3 .
STRAND, GLORIA
Tronsferred from Moine East 3; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver Key 3; Student Se na te 4; Spring Ploy 3; G .A.A. I ; Monitor 3.
STUBENRAUCH , DIANE
S.S.0. 1,2; Talent Show Crew 2; Girls' Service Association 3,4, Secretory 4;
Monitor 4 .
172.
�SUFFKA, DEAN
Science Fair I; Student Council Alternate I; S.S.O . 2; Spring Musica l 4; Mascot
3,4; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Wrestling 2, Sophomore "N"
2; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 3; lnt ramurals 2,3,4.
SVACINA, DONNA
SWANSON , DAVID
Swimming I; Wrestl ing 2,3 , Minar "N" 3; French Club 3; lntramurals 2,3,4;
Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2.
SWARTZ, JACK
TATAR, JEROME
Tra nsferred fr om South Share H.S. I ; Norsemen 4; Football 2,3, Minar "N"
3; Baseball I; Debate Team 4; Spanish Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4.
TATELMAN , LINDA
Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Sp ring Play Crew 3; Chair
3,4; Girls' G lee 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Ushers Club 3.
TAX, AUDRIE
Monitor 3,4.
TEITEL, DIANE
Bronze Key 2; Class Board 3,4; C lass Board Alterna!e 2; S.S .O . 2; Studen t
Union Board 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4. Committe e Chai rman 4 ; Yearbook 3, 4, Activities Ed itor 4; Talent Shaw 4; Talent Show Crew 3;
G .A.A. 1,2; Orchesis I; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America I; Monitor 2; Spotlighters I; Newspaper 3,4.
TEMPLE. DAVID
Tronsferred from Loyola H.S. 3; Talent Show Writing Committee 4 ; Sw imming
3, 4 ; lntramurals 3,4.
TESTER. MARY
Talent Show 2; Spring Musical Crew I; Choi r 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.2; G.A .A.
3; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 1.2; Ushe rs Club 3.
TOKARZ, MICHELLE
S.S. O . 2; Fol l Ploy Crew 3; G.A .A. 2,3; Ari Club 3; Monitor 4 ; Timers' Club 3;
Us hers Club 3.
VANDEUSEN . DEBORAH
Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4; Class Boord 3; Homecomi ng Cou rt 3; Forensics 3; Spanish Club I .
VAN UFFELEN. STEVE
VENDER, JEFFERY
Bronze Key 3; S.S.O. 2,3; Closs Boord 2; Closs Boo rd Al ternate I; Studen t
Sen ate 3, 4 ; Hall Council 3.4. Vi ce -President 3, President 4; Norsemen 2,3 ,
Secretory 3; "N" Club 2,3,4; Swimmi ng 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3.4. Honorable All
America n 3; Chemistry Club 3; Germo n Club I; Homecoming Committee 3,4,
Committee Cha irman 4; lnt ra muro ls 1,2,3.4 .
VENN, THOMAS
S.S.0. 2; Basketball I; Tennis 3; French Club I; Monitor 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.4.
VITALE. RONALD
VORONA. RONALD
S.S .O. 2; lntromurols 4 .
WAGNER, JENNIFER
Notional Honor Society 3,4 ; Notional Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois Stat e Scholarship
Finalist 4; Si lve r Ke y 3; Science Seminar 2,3 ; Student Counci l Alternate I;
S.S.O. 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Committee Co-C hairman 2; Yea rb ook
2,3,4, Portraits Edi tor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; literary Magazine 3,4; Ouill and
Scroll 3.4 ; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2,3,4, Chai rma n 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew 3, 4, Writing Stoff and Business Manager 4; Spring Musical C rew 2,3,4, Cha irman 2,3,
4 ; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4, Ch a irma n 2,3,4; National Thespian Socie ty 2,3.4.
Points Chairman 3, President 4 ; Drama Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, Secretary 4 ;
lab Assistants 1.3; Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Mon itor 4; School
Sto re Su pervisor 2,3,4; Foreign lang uage Departmental Award 3.
WALD. ALEXANDER
Ari Club 2,3; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 2; Homecoming
Committee 4 .
WALDMAN, GENE
"N" Club 4; Football 1,2, 3,4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 1,2.
WALLER. STEPHEN
Fall Play 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3 ; Talent Show 3,4; Sp ring Musical 1,2,3,4; Spring
Musical Crew 2; Sp ring Ploy 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Best
Actor 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Forensics 4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4, Vice -President
3; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4.
17 3
�WARE, DARRY
S.S.O. 2; G .A.A. 1,2,4; French Club 3; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 4, Secrelory
4; lntramurals 3,4.
WASHBURN , JOHN
Tronsferred from Texos 2; National· Me ril Leiter of Commenda ti on 4; "N" Club
2,3,4; Norse men 4; Golf 2,3,4, Mojor "N" 2,3,4; lnlramurals 3,4 .
WATMAN , ADRIENNE
Enlighteners 3,4, Secreto ry 3, Vice -Presidenl 4; Future Teochers of America
1,2,3,4; Monilo r 2,3 .
WAUTHIER, DARLENE
G .A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 3; Fulure Business Leaders of America 4, Presi dent 4 ; Moni lor 3,4 .
WAXBURG, SUSAN
G .A.A . I; Gir ls' Service Association 4; Ushers Club 2,3.
WAXLER, LYNN
Cabinet I; Class Boa rd 2; Hom ecoming Commiltee 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Spa nish
Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary ·Tre a surer 4 .
WEDGE , MICHAEL
WEIL, MARCIA
WEIL, MICHAEL
Cobine! 1,2, President 2; C los s Boord 4; C la ss Board Alternate 3; S.S.O . 2;
"N" C lub 2,3,4; Norsemen 2; Cross Counlr y 3, 4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4, Mojor
"N" 2,3,4 ; Tenn is 2; G o lf I; Spa nish Club 2; lnt ra murols I.
WEINER, JAMES
Closs Boa rd Allernote 3; Fa ll Play 2,3 , Sludent Direclor 3; Talent Show 2;
Spring Ploy 2,3 , Assistant DirP.clor 2; Nationol Thespian Society 3,4; Choi r
4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Germon Club 3; Monilor 3; Spotlighlers 2; Sloge Band I.
WEINER, JEFF
S.S .O . 2; Trock 1,2.
WEINMAN , LINDA
Nationol Honor Society 3,4; National Meril Finalisl 4; Illi noi s Slate
ship Final ist 4; Silver Key 3; Stude nt Counci l 1,2; Stud enl Senote 3,4;
Alternate I; Hall Counci l 4, Pres ide nt 4; Homecoming Com miltee
Director 4; Va lhallo 3,4; Choi r 3,4; Girls' G lee 2; Fren ch Club 2,3;
3; lnlromurol s 4; Fine Aris Club 2,3, Secretary 3.
Scholer·
Cobine !
3,4, Co·
Monitor
WEINSTEIN, ALAN
Fa ll Play Crew 3,4; Talenl Show Crew 2,3 ,4; Spring Musicol Crew 2,3,4; Sprin g
Play Crew 2,3,4; Notionol Thespian Socie ly 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3, 4,
Secre lary-Treasurer 4; Concerl Band 2,3,4; Marchinlf Band 3,4; lnlermediate
Band I.
WEISBERGER, RENEE
WEISS, STUART
WELCH, WILLIAM
WERSHKOFF, JUDITH
Homecoming Commiltee 4; Talenl Show 3 ; Girls' Glee 3; G .A.Jl. . 3; Ari Coun·
cil I; Art Club 4; A. V. A. 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Usher~ Club 2,3.
WESTPHAL, JUDITH
National Honor Sociely 3,4; N at ional Meri t Finalisl 4; Il linois State Scho ler·
ship Finalist 4 ; Si lver Key 3; Student Council 1,2; Student Sen ote 3,4; Hal l
Council 3,4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Union Board 4; Homecom ing
Comm ittee 4, Commiltee Co-Chairmen 4; Literary Magazine 3; Choir 3,4;
Girls' Glee 2; Monitor 3,4 .
WICKER, THOMAS
Gymnastics 2, Minor "N" 2; Monitor 4 ; lntramurals 2,3 .
WILKE, ALICE
Class Board 3 ,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3 ,4; Homecoming Cou rt 3; Year·
book 4; Ind ex Co-Editor; Talent Show 2; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; G .A.A. 2,3; Future
Teachers of America 2; Lab Assistants 3,4; Monitor 1,2 ,3 ,4; Schoo l Stare 1,2,
3,4; Daughters of the American Revolution Aword 4 .
WILLUWEIT, LYNN
174
�WOIZ, JOHN
Notiona l Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Merit Finalist 4; Ill inois Stale Scho la rship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Science Fair I; Science Seminar 2,3,4; S.S.O . 2;
Tal ent Show C rew 4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; "N" C lub
2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; Tennis I; Bridg e Club 1; Lab Ass istants 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Techni cal Se rv ices Club 3,4; lntramurals
1,2 ,3; Westinghouse Scie nce Tolen! Search Honor Gro up 4.
WOOD, LINDA
G .A.A. 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of Ame rica 4 ; G irls' Service Associ at ion
4; Monitor 4; Pe n Pa l C lub 1; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4; lntramurals 2.
YANOV , JOAN
National Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4; Ill inois Stale Scho larship Finalist
4; Sil ver Key 3; Chess Club 3,4; Gi rls' Serv ice Association 3,4 ; Ushers Club
3,4.
YANOV , JOSEPH
Spring Musical 2,4; A.V.A. 4; C hess Clu b 2,3,4, Vice-Preside nt 4; Conce rt Bond
2,3,4; Marchi ng Band 2,3,4 ; Clarinet Choir 3,4.
YANOW, MARC
Fall Play Crew 4 ; Spri ng Musical Crew 1,3; Norsemen 4; Technical Se rvices
C lub 1,2 ,3,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4.
YOUNG, ALAN
Br onze Key 3; S.S .O . 2 ; "N" C lub 4; Footba ll 2, Sophomore "N" 2; C ross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 , Major "N" 4; Go lf 2, 3,4, Major "N" 4.
ZARKY, BARBARA
Class Board Alternate 4; S.S.O . 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Girls' Glee 1,
2; G.A.A . 1, 2; Ari Club 1,2,3 ,4 ; French Club 1,2 ,3 ; Future Teache rs of Ame ri ca
2; Monitor 2 .
ZEITLIN , ELLIOT
Illinois State Scholarshi p Finalist 4; Scie nce Seminar 4 ; Physics Club 3 .
ZENNER, ALAN
·ZIELEN , JOHN
ZIMBEROFF, RICK
"N" C lub 4; C rass Country 1,2,3, 4, Maj o r "N" 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Majo r "N" 3,4.
ZOLT, RHONDA
Ill inois Stale Scholars hip Finali st 4; Silver Key 3; S.S.O . 2 ; Fren ch C lub 2,3;
Lab Ass istants 2; Monitor 2; Spatlighters 1,2, Treasurer 2.
ZUCKER. MARCIA
Home coming Committee 4; To lent Show 3; G. A.A. 1,3; Ari Counci l I; Ari Club
4 ; Monito r I; Ushers Club 2,3.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
BORUCK, DENNIS
National Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Mer it Fina list 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze
Key 2 ; While Honor Certificate 1; Mid -Term G raduate 4 ; Tolen! Shaw 4, Music
Director and Arranger 4 ; Spring Musical 2,3; Astronomy Club 1,2; Bridge
Club 3; Chess Club 3; Ma th 1,2,3, 4, Secre ta ry 2, Pres ident 3; Concert Bond
1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, 4.
CAP, DANIEL
S.S.O . 1; Wrestling 2; Bridge Club 3; Spanish Club 3; lnlramurals 1,2,3,4.
CALLERO, RONALD
LINDEMANN, JUDY
COMO, GARY
MARX, JEFFREY
FAUST, PATRICIA
SCHLY, HARVEY
FREBIES, THOMAS
SIEGEL. ROBERT
GLENN, KERRY
VALENTI, DOMINIC
GREEN, DAVID
WEBER, DENNIS
LEICHTENBERG, EDWARD
WEBER, STEVE
17 5
�JUNIOR CLASS BOARD
Back Row : Coralyn Levin , Pam Zumph, Jill Kliphort, Corey Goodmon,
Alon Lovitt, Ivy Goldsond. Third Row: Michelle Schwartz, Dole Ol-
Becker , Francy Seltzer. Front Row: Leslie Weinstein (Tre asure r ), Lorry
Schwartz (President ), Michael Korey (Vice-Presiden t), Barbaro Cohen
sen, Roberto Head ; Pu lo Cohn . Seco nd Ro w: Jeon Souser, Bruce
(Secretory ).
With Prom Over, Juniors Go on to Final Deal
With the monumental task of managing the
Prom, this year's Junior Class Board set
out to raise funds in various manners. The
fragrance of mums that fi lled the air that
Homecoming weekend and those basketball
programs scattered around the contest gym
after each athletic battle are representative
of the Board' s efforts to raise the capital
necessary to finance Prom '67. However,
this group has also sought to promote spirit
and unify their class . They are moving
through their four years at North and are
nearing the final deal.
Abrams, Karyn
Adams, Kath leen
Abramson. Nancy
Adler, Bobbi
Achier, Marlo
Ahrens, Dione
Ackerman, Joyce
Akerhougen, Ell en
Alholel, Norman
And erson, Terry
Allen, Sto ey
Andr en, Gregory
Altenbern, Patricio
Bolestri, Kathy
Anders, Phyllis
Bornow, Marlo
Bovello, Gloria
Becker. Kenneth
Bearman. Ken
Beckmann, Stoey
Be cker, Bruce
Bedermon, Edwin
Becker, Craig
Beiser, Marcia
Berger, Janel
Bernstein, Avis
Berger, Wayne
Bers, Kenneth
Bernberg, Beth
17 &
Birger, Carol
Berns, Phyllis
Bitron, Jone
�Bitter, Marlin
Bliss, Lirtdo
Block, Mork
Blivos, Renee
Bloke, Rh onda
Bloom, Judy
Blanchard, Ja ckie
Bloom, Lynn
Blott, Janis
Bodenstein, Andee
Blumenfeld, Ri ck
Bolotin, Jane
Blumenthal, Arlene
Borden, Teddy
Blumenthal, Darlene
Borns le in, Robin
Brandel, Bruce
Brill , Susan
Breen, Steven
Bublick, Deborah
Brenner, Jeffrey
Bublick, Robin
Bril l, Darlene
Busch, Pa mela
Caplan, Darlene
Cava llar i, A l
Carlson, Randi
Chagiires, Larry
Carnahan, Candace
Christopher, Cyn thia
Cornow, Bonnie
Christos, Berthene
Chulsky, Coran
Cohan, Laurie
Clarkson, Jahn
Cohen, Barbaro
Cline, Diana
Cohen, Gerold
Cogen, Hollis
Cohen , Ken
Cohen, Lois
Colitz, Cathy
Cohen, Merlene
Collins, Jonathan
Cohen , Michael
Compioni, Mario
Cohn, Paula
Conrad, Richard
Cooper, Aaron
Cross, Raymond
Cooper, Jon
Curran, Tim
Copeland, Tri cia
Dardick, Howard
Door, Merle
Dhooghe, Robert
De Correvont, Howie
Current, Douglas
Crohn, Bruce
Dibrell, Sandy
Dechter, Marvin
Dieslerh eft, Rick
De Saegher, Dennis
Dobbin, Pam
Dolins, Lorry
Duncan , Gail
Dougherty , Kathleen
Eckmann , Steve
Drawbaugh, Cindy
Eisenstein, Morty
Dulin, Caro l
Elbaum, Sherry
El iseo, Lester
Ewert, Karen
Engblom, Gayle
Foerstein, Paul
Engelhardt, Donna
Fagerstrom, Timothy
Erickson, Paul
Fair, Heather
Falste in, Bobby
Fisher, Merle
Feldman, Sandra
Fox, Eddie
Finder, Vicki
Fronk, Wendy
Fine ; Carol
Frankel, Lawrence
Franklin , Adrienne
· Franks, Charles
Freedman , Nancy
Freehill, Barry
Frantell, Gail
Fr iedman, Bob
Freed, Glenn
Friedman , Norman
177
�r.
Friedman, Ronald
Ganakos, Barbara
Friedman, Sheila
Ganz, Madalyn
Gabel, Diane
Gonz, Rosalyn
Garns, Gary
Gaynor, Adrienne
Gebel, A la n
Gi lman , Robert
Gerber, Barbaro
Gilman, 'Steven
Gilbert, Andrew
Gladstone, Ellen
Gi llengerten, Robert
Glassner, Barry
Glenner, Linda
Goldberg, Alon
Glick, Pam
Goldblatt, Ron
Glorioso, Jan
Goldenberg , Larry
Gold, Marty
Goldman, Diane
Goldsand, Ivy
Goodman, Bonnie
Goldsmi th, Neil
Goodman, Corey
Goldstein, Charles
Goodman, Daniel
Goodman, Aud rey
Goodman, Jeff
Gaaris, Dan
Greene, Shel ley
Gardon, Marc
Greenf ield , Anne
Gordon, Randy
Greenman, Gary
Gould, Arthur
G re enspan, Bennett
Greenspan, Sharon
Guice, Kathy
Grobstein, She lley
Gumbiner, Shel ley
Gross, Ilene
Guttier, Claudia
Grossgold, Minda
Guzy, Wayne
Hambourger, Alan
Harrsch. Maryalice
Hammerman, Marcey
Hergatt, Alan
Heinz, Deborah
Hersh, Adrienne
Heller, Joan
Hester , Joanne
Herter, Larry
Hoffer, Susan
Hightman, Phil
Hoover, Gregg
Hodes, Robert
Horwitz, Barbara
Hoffbe rg, Dennis
Hougland, Lee
Howington, Sandi
Jacobs, Gary
Israe l, Marlin
Jacobson, Cary
Jacks, Anna
Janus, Joyce
Jacobs, Craig
11
Hellman, Brad
Hefter, Brian
Johnson, Bab
Johnson, Ca th y
Justma n, Steve
Johnson, Gai l
Hahn, Robert
Johnston, Judy
Kaplon, Bonnie
Kaplan, Dennis
Karr, Cheryl
Kaplan, Laura
Kasch, W i ll iam
Kaplan, Lynn
Kasik, Andrea
Karp, Joel
178
Kalmanson, Mork
Josephson, Lynn
Katn ik, Kers tin
Hatoff, Allen
Horris, Marcia
Head , Rabe rta
Hoss, Doril
Hanson , Jahn
Hawkins, Ste ph en
�Katz, Bea
Kell e r, Will iam
Katz, Pam
Kessel, Bill
Ke lin , Martin
Kess ler, Michael
Ke llar, Jane
Kipnis, Gene
Klei n, Barry
Klugman, Jerry
Klein, Pamela
Knepper, Ph i l
Kliphordt, Jill
Knopf, Brett
Klauthis, Joyce
Kach, Barb
Kale, Barbaro
Kast, Michelle
Kalle, Jim
Kovacic , Denise
Karbus, Gary
Kazem , Dave
Korey, Michae l
Kaze m, Paul
Kramer, Gerri
Kr uit , Sharon
Kr asny , Barry
Kuhnle, Bab
Krou se , Sandi
Kur tz, Rob e rt
Krone, Karen
Lafontain e. Diane
Lahlum , Ray
Lar se n, Linda
Lam pe rt , Nelson
Lasin, Jill
Landerman , Stua rt
La uter, Brian
Landi, Katherine
Lov itt , Alan
Lazarus, Joel
Leggett, Carl
Lea vitt, Gory
Lehtman, Bruce
Lebalt, Lewis
Leval, Gerard
Lefferis, Chris
Lev enthal, Ivy
Levey, Jack
Levins ky. Haward
Levi n, Carolyn
Le vinson, H oward
Levine, Diane
Levy , Barry
Levin e, Steve
Lewin, Nancy
Lid en, Keith
Lipke , Steve
Lieberman, Arleen
Lippert, Randy
Liebovitz, Susan
Lipson, Sherri
Lintz, Sheri
Loiben, Gary
Lond on, Beth
McWho rter, Kathy
Long, Carol
Mogerl, Pamela
Lubor, Michae l
Malawy, Henry
Lubowich, Ke nneth
Mallin, Michael
Malling, Bonnie
Marc, V icki
Malone , Robert
Mark, Debo rah
Man, Jacqueline
Markin, Julie
Mann, James
Martin, Loed
Marze c, Jahn
Melichar, Bill
Mash, She ila
Mell ow , Karen
Maltsan, Dale
Merkin, Jacaly n
Mayers, Bob
Meyer, Stewart
Miller, Sht1ron
Murch , Patricia
Miller, Val
Murlowski, Terry
Millward , Melanie
Nelson, Andy
Morgan, Michelle
Nelson, Cheryl
179
�Neuhaus, Cindy
N ewlon, Mork
Newmon, Carol
Nimer, Sharo n
Newmon, Lawrence
N oe lle Frederick
Newmon, Mi chael
Nolan, Scott
Nonnemacher, Jon
Nutt ing, Gregg
Novak, Lindo
Nyland, Ellen
Novak, Morey
Odegaard, Ri ck
N ovick, Lois
Okoworo , Susan
Olker, John
Ost r om , Br uce
Olsen , Dole
Ostrom , Lour ie
Orest on, Jo ann
Ostro m, Lindo
Orloff, Marcia
Partipilo , Joe I
Payne, N oel
Perper, Lindo
Pearlman, Andrea
Pe ters o n, Dov e
Pearlman, Sheila
Pfommotter, V ic
Perlin, Wendy
Phelan, Peggy
Phe lan, Ro be rt
Pierce , Jeff
Ph illips, Andr ea
Pignolo, Ri ch
Picker, Ronald
Ploss , Jo Ellyn
Pierce , Jane l
Powal , Suzanne
Qu in n, Tim
Red inger, Bill
Ronde ll , Le slie
Re if, Stuart
Ranieri, St ev en
Rubin, Ka ro l
Rudi ch, Rhonda
Rubin , Ma rc
Rudolph , To m
Ruesch, Katherine
Saltzman , Morsha
Rugendorf, Su san
Salzgeber, Roger
Russo, Dove
Samso n, Howard
Sales, David
Sanders, Jim
Sanders, Susan
Souser , Jeon
Sanfi llipo, Patricio
Scha tz, Bob
Scheck, Dole
Schult z, Dionno
Schiff, Tino
Schuman , Carolyn
Schlosser , Do nald
Schwar tz, Gory
Schoen , Wayne
Schwartz, Lorry
Schwartz , Michelle
Shaffe r, Je ffrey
Se ltzer, Francie
Shoffe r, Robe rt
Sender, Shar o n
Shone, Gory
Senner, D ione
180
Soxo nberg , Susan
Somo! , Andrew
II
Savian o, Jim
Sorel, Lorr y
Shap ir o, Harv e y
Rose nbe rg, Ro na
Roiniotis , Andrew
Rubin , Shelley
Rosen , Eli sse
Rivkin, And re a
Rub inste in, Charissa
Ro itman , G ai l
Ritter, Mi ch ael
Roth, Howar d
Ri ce , Davida
Rieff , Alon
Ross, Ali ci a
Re yn o ld s, Buddy
Rechel , Porn
Rose nq uis t, Rob e rt
�Shepps, Porn
Sherman, Ira
Shore, Lee
Shlochter, Alon
Shorkon, Arnold
Shor, Ronnie
Sher, Deborah
Shuchter, Rick
Siegman, Elissa
Sil verstein, Harriet
Silk, Margaret
Simmons, Jory
Silton, Ellen
Simon, Howard
Silverman, Jack
Simon , Ira
Singer, Mitchel
Slott, Jerry
Skora, Richard
Slotte n, Robe rt
Ska re, Tom
Slav, Steven
Slomowicz, Doris
Smolinsky, Sandra
Smietanka, Pou l
Sobczak, Dawn
Smith, Barbaro
So lomon, Barbara
Smith, Barry
Sonenberg, Gary
Smi th, Mark
Sowers, Deborah
Spatz, Andy
Steelm a n, Maro
Sperling, Den ise
Steffeck, Donald
Spie lm an, Hally
Steil, Terry
Stawiarski, Bruce
Stein , D ia ne
Stein, Mi chae l
Stupp, W illiam
Sterling , Aly ce
Suffko, Kurt
Stern, Caro le
Sug a rman , A lan
Stluko, Gary
Sulkin , Alis on
Sullivan, Ed
Swenson, Gary
Sutker, Sharon
Swenson , Ri cbard
Suzukida , Jane
Tanker, James
Thrawl, Wen dy
Te ss ien, Frank
Tiltges, Dan
Thelin, Ronald
Tinzmonn, Nancy
Tollefsen, Randy
Toni , Ca thy
Th omas, Jomes
Tote lman, Arl e ne
Todelman, Ed
Sweet, Sh ei la
V a n Geem, Bon nie
Turner, Glenn
V a rver is , Connie
Turoff , Mitch
Vetter, Roy
V o le, Sharon
Wagena a r , Kathy
Waltrich, He lmut
W ax, Ronald
W altzer, Fred
Waxberg, Ell en
Ward, Cher i
Waxberg, Linda
Warren , Roberto
Waxman, Andi
Wayne , Adrienne
We ism an, James
Weiner, Dione
Weiss , Rabi n
We inste in, Leslie
We itzman, Marsha
Weins tein , Lynn
Welch , Gerry
Wells, Craig
Wilson, Robe r t
Wernick, Pamela
Wish , Dennis
Williams, Fred
Witkov , Stewart
W ilson, Maril y n
W a if, Beverly
18'
�Wolf, Michae l
Worshi ll , Victor ia
Wo lff, Steven
Wortman, Donna
Wo lfinger, Kenneth
Wyler, Jeff
Wa llack, Debbie
Wysocki, Janice
Yanes, Michael
Zarov, Marsha
Zogerinsky, Carmi
Zemansky, Leslie
Zomosl, Barry
Zimmerman, Howard
Zari, Pe te
Ziv in, 1lene
Zucker, El len
Zumph, Pam
Juniors Not Pictured
Abrams, Dennis
Gillis, Mark
Anderson , Ja nancy
Glickman, Marc
Rohde, Jeff
Arnow, Terry
Golob , She lley
Sal tzb erg, Earl
Avon, Jeff
Grabe II, Ronnie
Greehe, Thomas
Bour, Michael
Bennett, Evon
Gwenfeld, Michael
Berman, Donald
Hannon, Jo mes
Blair, El len
Hanson, James
Reading, Glen
So tkowski, Me lani e
Scheufler, Neil
Schmertz, Corl
Shorkey, Scott
Sider, Judy
Brant ley, Alon
Jenkins, Debb ie
Brodt, Leslie
Koshevos, Anita
Coulte r , Keith
Keehn, Deborah
Cuzzort, Caro l
Kirschbaum, Kenneth
Czerwinski, Karen
Ko lstedt, Kenne th
Dov is, Deon
Krasny, Lois
Do lgin, Dan
Feltman, Michael
Miles, Robert
Feng, Dorothy
Miller, Clemen t
Wedde r spoon, Nancy
Fine, More
Olshan, Blythe
Weiss, Lynn
Fischer , Peter
Orser, Deborah
Wolozin, Ann
Fishman, Marc
Gebel, Bruce
Peterson, Gaye
Zimnowodski, Pau lo
Gevirtz, Solly
182.
Meyerson, Ronald
Preston, Joann
Sil ver, Jil l
Silvelli, Perry
Sko lnik, Carol
Smith, Ma rk
Smith, Richard
Soloman, Susan
Tarshis, Avery
Victor, Birgit
�SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD
Back Row: Curt is Eisenberg, Rudy Tr ebe ls, Mitch Lazarus, Marc O lef-
Annette Weinstein, Pam Lande, Scott Kamin, Sue Yav itt, Eileen Mey -
sky, Arnold Schmidt, Al on Shore. Th ird Row : Greg Jacobs, Brue~
er. Fr ont Row : Ken Sticken (Treasurer ). Jerry Herzberg (Pres ident),
Hel man, Janet Dou glas , Carol Ra mbe rt, Suzy Waxler. Second Row:
Barry Atlas (V ice -President), Susie Hand e lman (Secretary ).
Carnival Gives Eager Sophomores Experience
N orthi' s carnival, a traditional event begun
by the class of 1967, has always been organized and run by the Sophomore Class
Board. This year's Board, no exception to
the rule, continued to guide N orthi ' s gala
and, in addition, built on the heritage of
two years past. As sophomores, they came
to the realization that their two first years
at North, proven successes, were the basis
for the following years ' accomp lishments.
In September of 1966, these students entered
the building as willing workers and now,
they leave, in June of 1967, as experienced
leaders, eager to return for further opportunity
to display their knowledge and leadership.
Abos, Ste phanie
Alexander, Pat
Abt, Judy
Alexe nburg, Dean
Adelson, Dennis
Aling, Leslie
A lbrecht, Penny
Aling, Stuart
Alpert, Debbie
Anstodt, Sco tt
Altenbern , Donald
Aron, Len
Ande rs, M orio n
Ar onowitz , Ben
Anderson, Jeon
At las, Barry
Babb, Larry
Bay, Zacha ry
Barnett, M idge
Beck, Nancy
Barnstead, Steven
Becker, Gary
Bartz, Donna
Becker , Rhonda
Beelen, Rober t
Berger, Irwin
Beil ga rd, Alan
Berger , Jean
Belv isi, Annette
Berg er, Leslie
Benzuly , Robe rt
Be rger, Rab i n
183
�-
Berger, Stuart
·7::...-~--=----===::....~.:;.,:....-~-=~~~~--;_-~-::.---~=--::~-
-
: ......=_:.._ ____ -
-
--
----~=--
--
---
Betts, Joseph
Berger, Susan
-
Block, Marlin
Berlin, Scott
Block, Te r re nee
Berlowe, Howie
Blockmon, Vicki
Bla ckwood, Michael
Bloyer , Bernard
Blois, Allain
Blender, Frances
Blanchard, Rick
Block, Stan
Blanck, William
Block, Stephen
Blomberg, lorry
Blum, Greg
Bloom, Janice
Blumenthal, William
Blostein, Steven
Blustein, Judy
Bluhm, Lindo
Bobek, Jomes
Bodkin, Th om as
Brachman, Sandy
Bolshon, Donna
Brandt, Barbaro
Borman, Rick
Brenner, Lorry
Boroff, laurel
Brenner, Scott
Breslow, Mork
Bublick, Wendy
Bresnik, Mork
Bunes, Barry
Brody, Howard
Bussell, Judy
Browns tein, Mork
Bymel, Ronald
Cabin, Sharon
Carlingto n, Chris
Colabrese , Jim
Carlson, Rita
Comros , William
Carlson , Steve
Conn, Stephen
Cassman, Jody
Chogores, Adrienne
Christensen, Neil
Chomlin, Ned
Cierny, John
Chemers, Ba r ry
Cit ron , Chuck
Chiren, Cynthia
Citron, Dole
Cohen, Cheryl
Cohen, Ronald
Cohen , Dione
Cohen, Steve
Cohen, lorry
Cohn, William
Cohen, Leslie
Connors, Eileen
Cook, Fronci
Crissie, William
Cooper, Andrea
Criv lore, Coral
Corey, Phyllis
Crow, Fred
Cowin, Sheld on
Curre nt, Nicki
Czerwinski, Nancy
Da vis, Marilyn
<"
Dochmon, Corey
DeBortolo, Tony
Dahl, Debro
Desens, Rosemarie
Dole. Elisabeth
Deutsch, Barb
Deutsch , Sue
Dicker, Arnold
Deutscher, Jan ice
Director, Judy
Diamond, Al lyn
Divito, Chr istine
Diaz, Ello
Douglas, Jane t
Dreier, Greg
Dusz, Paulette
Dressler, Barbaro
Dworski, Gory
Dribin, Michele
184
Edelhort, Michael
Dunn, Frederick
Edidin, Lenore
�Edidin , Nicki
Endo, Da vid
Einstein, Marilyn
Engelhardt, James
Eise nberg, Curt
Epstein , Neil
Elm zen , Larr y
Erens, Judy
Erikson, Glenn
Fernandez, Tom
Feile r, Gail
Ferris, Sue
Fe ld , Bonnie
Fields, Gregg
Feldman , Ava
Fineberg, Sandi
Fink, Ilene
Fishman, Carole
Finke, Linda
Fisler, Wayne
Fisher, Barbara
Ford, Jeff
Fisher, Lar ry
France, Nanette
Fre e mon , La urie
Friend, Howard
Friedma n, Robert G.
Frishman, Janice
Friedman, Robe rt S.
Frishman, Jeff
Friedman, Ross
Fritz, Gary
Fromm, Judith
Garner, Lawren ce
Go ines , La urie
Gasser, Henry
Gana, Denn is
Gerber, Karen
Gans, Barry
Gershenfeld, Ilene
Gillengerlen, Sharo n
Gi nsb u rgh, James
Gilman, Bonnie
Gite lis, Michael
Ginsberg , Je rry
Gite li s, Steve
Gi nsberg, Richard
Gittelson, Lynn
G lass man, Bob
Goldman, Gory
Goe lte nb odt, Randal
Goldman, Norm
Go ld berg, A lan
Goldsmith, Marilyn
Go ldman , Donald
Glinbe rg, Robert
Goldschmidt, Ari e la
Gordan, Jeffrey
Goldsmith, Marlene
Gould, Avo
Golub, Philip
Gray , A lan
Gonca les, Ray
Green, Deborah
Green, Linda
Greenfield, Louise
Greenberg, Harlene
G r eenspahn, Barb
Greenberg, Jod y
Greenspan, William
G r eenberg, Keith
Greese, Sharon
Grobstein, Tobi
Grull, Gloria
Grossman, Lorry
Gunther , Linda
Grubman, Howard
Guzy, La r ry
Gruen, Mark
Haas, Sid
Handelman, Susan
Har r is, Joelynn
Hanley, Sue
Harris, Linda
Hanson, Chr is
Harris, Sco tt
Har ris , Cyn th ia
Harrison, Jon
Hart, John
Hausmann , Barbara
Harwood, Barry
Hedblom, Jim
Haugsness, Sue
Hellman, Brooke
Hauser, Renee
Helman, Bruce
185
�Hendricks, Debbie
H erzberg , Jerry
Henkin, Roxanne
Hexom, Ronald
Herbon, Jock
Hiller, Jeffrey
Hersh, Joa n
Hirsch, Gale
Hirsch, Sha r on
Houg land, Lindo
Holton, Thomas
H ymon, Renee
Horwitz, Marsha
Ingram, Ed
Hoskins, Teresa
lpjion, William
Isra e l, David
Jacobson, Susan
Jacobs, Gregory
Jaegers, Derrick
Ja cobs , Mork
Jesser, Lauri
Jacobson , Rick
Johnson, Jennifer
Johnson, Kristin
Kocsh, Judy
Johnson, Randoll
Kolman, Koren
Johnson, Tom
Ladd , Steven
Lambert, Suellen
Kruskol, Brod
Lande, Pa m
Landi, August
Lauer , Down
Long, David
Lovin, William
Loshe n, Michoe I
Lazar us, Mitchell
Lotmon, Doniel
Leod obrond, John
Learn, Richard
Lehrer, Sandro
Lebrun, Charles
Leifer, Robin
Le e, Jim
Lenhard t, Donna
Lee, Lindo
Lern er, David
Levenson, David
Levine, Bob
Lev in, Paulo
Levine, Chuck
Le v in, Shei la
t8 b
Lev in, Stewart
Levin, Cindy
Levine, Ellen
Kirk, Gory
Ker tz, Jock
Krupp, Jani ce
Kintz, David
Kern es , Steve
Kuiowinski, Donna
Kinsch, Debi
Kendros, Pete
Kroll, Barbaro
Keefe, Ka thl een
Kemp, Andrea
Kroger, Richard
Koy, Joel
Kosten, Michael
Kreisler, Lindo
Kaufman, Paulo
Kossman, Sherry
Kromer, Gory
Kotz, Glen
Karr, Richard
Kohn, Susan
Kaplan, Penny
Korhon, Donna
Kotlick, Geri
Kaplan, Jonis
Kanter, Marlene
Klinsky, Harriet
Kaplan, Janice
Kominski, Tim
Korey, Ricki
Kaplan, Gerold
Kamin, Scott
Klesmon, Norris
Kamber, Dennis
Komberos, Jeon
Kleifield, Gory
Ko lmikoff, Alon
Jou rd an, Alon
Klebe, Kurt
�Levine, Judy
Levy , Anita
Levine, Sandra
Levy, Ilene
Leviton, Richard
Levy , Joel
Levitus, Judy
Le vy, Sharla
Levy , Wa yne
Liss, Sheila
Linderma n, Dave
Lit rofsky, Shei la
Linvill e, Brenda
Londa, Maureen
Lipschultz, Stephen
Look, Ken
Lotsoff, Terry
Lutz, Marci
Louis, Anita
Mc Kay, Dale
Lowenstein, Sue
Mc Lamb, Cheryl
Lurie, David
Mc Mahon, Tom
MacKey, Jeanne
Main, Cynthia
Magerl, John
Maize II, Marla
Magerl, Richard
Man, Dione
Magiary , Dixie
Monn, Mort in
Mann, Robert
Marion, Ronald
Manning, Miche le
Marshall, George
Marcus, Alan
Martin, Ken
Marion, Brad
Masarweh, Nobile
Mossnikoff, Char le ne
Mefford, Richard
Moyers, Bonnie
Meier, Ri chard
Mead, Bradley
Melichar, Susan
Meczyk, Ralph
Mellow, Julie
Melman, Janet
Metzger , Marlin
Meltzer, Mich ael
Meyer, Eileen
Mendes, Joel
Miller, Kenneth
Meyers, David
Mi llman , Michael
Miller, Ro bert
Meyers, Chris
Menze, Steve
Mitche ll , Timothy
Miller, Teri
Mocking, Barbara
Mille r , Vicki
Moore, Paula
Moron, Janice
Muell e r, Paul
M o rgan, Stephen
Notkin, Audrey
Morgan, Stuart
Ne lson, Glenn
Morris, Monico
Ne lson, Sandy
Nixon , Arthur
Omens , Fern
ODonnell, Ke v in
Oren stein, Bruce
OMalley , Kr ist ine
Orzoff, Malva
Olefsky, Mark
Ottlinger, James
Parks, Hal lie
Pere lman, Jeff
Paul, Nadine
Peters , Barbara
Powlen, Marsha
Peterson, Bru ce
Pepper, Mike
· Peterson, Janice
Peterso n, John
Polakoff, Joel
Phelus, George
Po lk, Haward
Pichi nso n, Sheryl
Pollack, Michael
Pisa no, Madelene
Pollock, Lee
187
�----~
Porges, Bonnie
Powo l, Elaine
Port, Roberto
Quotemon, Jeffrey
Porter, Moryonn
Qu in n, Potty
Polish, Morolee
Quinn, Tim
Rob ins, Roni
Rougstod, Patrick
Rambe rt, Carol
Ray mond, Gary
Rase nick, Rose ll en
Reid, Pam
Rotzel , Kathleen
Reifm a n, Bi ll
Remenik, Ellen
Rick, Lina
I
Robinson, G ail
Rod kin, Debbie
Riley, Patricia
I
Rizzo, Charl ene
Reynolds, Wroyonne
Ro mon, Lee
Rosen, Alan
Rosenthal, Renee
Rosen, Da v id
Ross, Sher i
Rose n, Mork
Rotfeld , Herbe rt
Rosentha l, Marcia
Roth, Robert
Rothman , Hape
Ruby, Nancy
Rothschild , Mo rri e !
Ruhnke , Steve
Rotstein, Sa rah
Rust, Li nda
Rubenstein, Mo rey
Rymer, Andr ew
Sacks, Nancy
Saltzberg, Ca rl
Sadacc o, Steve
Samue ls , Marcia
Sa fron, Steve
Sa muels, Mark
Sala, Sher ry
Sanders, Kenne th
Sandler, Ph ilip
Sayed, Poul
Sandler, Steven
Sch ild , Mike
Schaefer, Rober t
Saunders , Mitchell
Sche im an, Leslie
Schrier, Ro n
Schmidt, Arn o ld
Schafe r , Bruce
Sond mon, Cary
Schroede r, G ail
Schoenfield, Ricky
Schwartz, Bruce
Schoas, Richard
Schwartz, David
Sch wartz, Linda
Se ide ll , Jeff rey
Sch w arz, Charles
Sells, Sam
Sco tt, Pam
Se nn er, Terry
Sega l, Terri
Sarbe r , Lorna
Shapiro, Debbie
Siege l, G lenn
>l
Shore , Alan
Siegel, Leonard
Shav ers, Sandi
Sie gel , Sheryl
Siegel, Gayle
Ste wert , Sue
Simon, Brian
Smith , Dole
Simon, Ke nneth
'
Snyde r, Susan
Skelnik, Ri cki
I
'J
Sneider, Sue
Si ng e r , Don
Sochocki , Be th
Steff eck, Karen
Ste ine r , Raym ond
Stein , Beth
Stei nho ltz, Sheri
Stein, Hape
Stemke , Laurence
Steinbrink, Roger
Stern, Shelley
IB R
~
�Steuer, Ira
Summers, Dan
Sticken, Ken
Sussman, Gail
Stakals, Marleen
Sussman, Sharan
0
Sulkin, Darr yl
Swanson, Deon
Swanson, Janice
Take hara, Jan
Swartz, Debbie
Tanaka, Akemi
Sweet, Gary
Teichert, Ronald
Swidler, Sha ron
Terry, Alan
Train, C-arol
Turbov, Viki
Trebels, Rudy
Turiel, Dan
Trotcky, Scott
Turim, Richard
Tucker, Dennis
Turner, Lee
Turski, Keith
Wodler, Benji
Van arsdale, Gretchen Wahlstr om, Pot
Von Uffelen, JoAnne
Wald, Norm
Vender, Ronald
Walsh, Wendy
Wa lshin, Francine
Weber, Kristine
Wolters, Pat
Wedderspoon, Kathy
W altzer, Leslie
Weidinger, Annette
Waxler, Suzi
Weil, James
We iner, Noreen
Weiss, Marsha
Wein er, Steve
Weissman, Bruce
Weinstein , Annette
Weitzman, Patrice
W eise, Coral
Wenger, Marv
Wessels, Pe ter
Wi cker, Mike
West, Michael
Widdowson, Roger
Westberg, Carl
Williams, Ben
White, Doug las
Williams, Ross
Willis, Stephen
Woll, Adrienne
Wilson, Jean
Wolff, Randol l
Wisper, Sheila
Wood, Kay
Wolcott, Nanci
Woods, Dale
Yover, Es ther
Zivic, Jerro ld
Yavill, Sue
Zun, Jeff
Young, Betsy
Zimmerman, Mork
Sophomores Not Pictured
Aaron, Philip
Grabiner, Mark
Liebow, Cynthia
Anderson, Gail
Green, Michael
Morino, Benny
Robinson, Susan
Anderson, George
Gutm a n, Daniel
Mendes, Bruce
Rosen, Stuart
Rialto, Mildred
Baur, Joanne
Hardung, Randi
Nelson, Joyce
Rosenberg, Bruce
Berman, Lindsey
Horris, Lynn
Neumann , Mory
Ross, Michael
Canton, D iano
Hegman, Pau la
Nevel, Beth
Solomon, Miriam
Ca ntor, Charles
Hirsch, Karen
Optenberg, Scott
Salzgeber, William
Cox, Kenneth
Isaacson, A Ian
Palmer, Marla
Sapaznik, Barbara
Dickinson, Stephen
Jacob, Rober t
Pappa, Nir
Sartain, Paula
Didier, Bobette
Jacover, Mitchell
Parker, Sharon
Sciortino, Pierrette
Dietch, Cynthia
Kellison, Rochelle
Paynter, Bruce
Schumote, Mack
Farber, Neil
Keehn, Marsha
Peterson, Gayle
Sorci, Connie
Feng, Alphonso
King, Cheryl
Peterson, Lee
Steffens, Candy
Galler, Marc
Klehr, Gary
Peterson, Robert
Stern, Lorry
Gelbart, Renee
Kurtz, Kenneth
Pinsky, Ken neth
Stoken, Anne
Gersten, Barbaro
Lebavitz, Gai l
Pollack, Betty
Vuicic, Karmen
Gibbons, Sa ra ·
Lerner, Jill
Regalmuto, Andrew
Wayne, Corinne
Glaser, Marcie
Levy, Linda
Richardson, Laurie
Zindell, Howard
t89
�--~-
-_..:. . . -- - -·
~
11
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD
Bock Row : Shel ley Wolinsky, Gory Goodmon , Dary l Brown, Gory
surer), Gory Deutsch, Mo r ey Sch locker (Secretory ), Judy Greenberg,
Greenfield, Lonnie Porter, Lindo Weinstein, (Pres ident), Stuart Kodetz .
Fronk Kochevar.
Front Row: Gory Saltzman (Vice-Preside nt), Debbie Fr iedman (T reo -
Class of 1970 Joins tn Shuffle of Life
Eager to become involved in the shuffle
of life at North, the newest and youngest
class at Niles has been well guided by the
Freshman Class Board. This anxious and
ambitious group has spent many months
in the formation of a solid foundation of
experience. They have delved into and dis-
cussed the problems and discoveries of the
enrolling student and have attempted to improve the situation for the students who,
nex~ year and in years to come, will grace
the halls of Vikingdom. The class of 1970
will now move on to the next level of
experience.
Abrams, Mindy
Alfosso, Vicky
Abr ams, Richard
Anderson, Randoll
Adelman , Leslie
Ang elos, George
Adler , Cha rl es
Appl e, Neal
Armitage, William
Bord, Helene
Arnow, Penny
Borg , Neal
Boer, Dove
Born obee, Cathe
Balkin, Lorry
Barron, Loren
I
I '
Ii
Bassuk, Rondy
Beck, Katherine
Bourn , Lorrie
Be cker, Go ry
Baum , Morly
I
I 1'
Becker, More
Bearman , Robert
Be cke r, Randee
I
Becker, Rene Ida
Benjamin, Bruce
Bedermon, Steve
Benz uly, Francine
Bell, Carol
19 0
Belson, Louro
Beckmann, Br yon
Berkman, Felice
--=--=--
�Berl a nd, Ava
Bernstein, Lorry
Be rman , Carol
Bethmonn , Jomes
Berman, Leslie
Bielski, Thomas
Bernste in, Harlan
Biliock, Cheryl
Binder, She r yl
Bloke, David
Birger, Solly
Blume, Sharon
Bjork, Porn
Bluslein, Ricki
Blochley, Porn
Baim, David
Bolon, Scott
Broiman, Jeffrey
Bol oti n, Robert
Brainard , Peter
Botner, Belly
Brandwe in, Fron
Bottom, Steve
Breen, Gory
Breslow, Mike
Brown, Patricia
Bressler, Robert
Brown, Randie
Brickman, David
Bucaro, Kathy
Brown , Dory I
Budkowski, Carol
Budnik, Ger i
Butz, Barbaro
Burris, Michael
Byrom, Howard
Busch, Corl
Collero, Florence
Busscher, Greg
Conl z, Fred
Coplon, Judi
Centanni, Roy
Corniel, Ellen
Choitkin, George
Cassman, Scott
(harness, Neal
Cellini, Sharon
Chose, Melissa
Chorney, Darlene
Cogen, Beth
Chrisloffersen, Dennis Cohen, Belle
Chulsky, Marcia
Cohen, Terry
Cohen, Cindy
Clomoge, Doro
Cohen, Lynda
Cooper, Wayne
Colen, Steven
Corelz, Wendy
Collins, David
Crohn, Carol
Cook, Robe rt
Crystal, Howa rd
Curran, David
Davies, Michael
Dodigon, Mork
Davis, Dov id
Donemon, Andrew
Dov is, Debi
David, Rhonda
Deon, Greg
DeCorl, Nannette
Dewald, Suzanne
Demichoelis, Janel
Diamond, Louis
Deutsch, G ory
Dicier, Robert
Deutscher, Curl
Dobkin, Janice
Dolgin, Steven
Dragos, Philip
Dolitsky, Corey
Dunkelmon, Forest
Doren, Cathy
Eckhardt, Fred
Drothring, Burton
Eckmann, Thomas
Edelman, G ory
Elenbogen, Janel
Edidin, Barbaro
Ellman , Gayle
Eichon, Andrea
Emin, Jud y
Eisner, Scott
Engelhardt, Alo n
191
�-----
_--:_:;:::.:;;::~--------------
__-:-:_ --- -- -- --= .__ . .
,. . ., ____-:---
~
l'
Epstein, Jeffrey
Foy, Patricio
Epstein, Stu
Feeley , Word
Erikson, Koren
Feigen, Jerry
Foermork, Jody
Feiler, Ed
Feldman , Michael
Finley, Susan
Ferris, Wendy
Fisher, Bruce
Fierstein, Ira
I
Florence, Goil
Forman, Donny
I
Fishman, More
Fine, Lorry
Franz, Bob
Fox, Don
Fried, Mordy
Fradkin, Steven
Fried, Richard
Francke, Harold
Friedman, Debro
Friedman, Richard
Gons, Alon
Friedman, Robert S.
Garber, Jeffrey
Friedman, Robert S.
Garner, Sonders
Fyfe, Porn
Gartner, Louro
Gauer, Mike
Gerowilz, Don
Genovese, Bill
I
Gilbert, Chuck
Gent, Dorrell
Gilleland, Owen
Georges, Denise
Gilman, Ernest
I
Gi lman, Richard
Glenn, Jeffrey
Ginsbu rg , Nancy
Glicksmon, Mork
G lossner , Andrea
Gieger, Rondy
Glauner, Jone!
Goldberg, Allon
Goldberg, Terry
Goldsmith, Alon
Goldblatt, Morcio
Goldstein, Andrea
Go ldman , Coral
Goldstein, Jennie
Goldman, She lly
Goldstein, Neal
~
Goldstein, Richard
Goone, Wendy
Go ldstein, Steve
Goone, Wilma
Goodmon , Gory
Gardon, Goil
Goodmon, Susan
Gould, Mork
Gould, Scott
Green, Michael
Gracen, Jorie
Green, Richard
Grof, Karen
Greenberg, Beth
Gray , Steven
G reenbe rg , Judy
Greenfield , Gory
Grossm an , Richard
Gress, Kerry
Grossman, Sherry
Gribow, Harold
Gutman , Hildegarde
Gross, Steven
Hoog , Judy
Haga , Richard
Hammond, Barba ro
Hogberg, Bob
Hankin, Fred
Hammerman, Leland
Hansen, Lynn
Hammell, Randoll
Horris, Neil
Harter, Lawrence
Hawkins, John
Hataff, Lorry
Hecht, Neil
Hawkins, Beverly
llZ
Haynes, W endy
Hougsness, Mary
Hechtman, Sue
�Hefter, Roxanne
H e ll er, Marcia
Heisler, La rry
Hender ic k, Mary
Helland, Mitchell
Herman, Linda
Heller, Leslee
Hersh , Stuart
Hickman, Lee
Hope, Susan
Hightman, Sondra
Haskins, Bob
Hinze, Mary
Humann, Philip
Holling, Ann
Hushcer, Ste ve
H ym an, Allen
Jacobs, Nehama
lpjian, Jerome
Jacobson, Cindy
Jooobi, Neal
Jacobson, Jon
Jacobs, Dav id
Jacobson, Lynn
Jacobson , Stuart
Jones, Dana
Jenkins, Larry
Juris, Kenneth
Jenner, G a ry
Kabat, Sherry
Johnson, Barbara
Kadetz, Stuart
Kolm in, Steve
Kaplan, Che ri
Kamen, Barry
Kaplan, Jeff rey
Kominski, Marianne
Kappel, Richard
Kaner, Debbie
Karey, Marc
Karnes, Larry
Kassin, Larry
Karp, Nancy
Katnik, John
Karp, Randy
Ka tz, Geri
Kascle, Mark
Katz, Jock
Katz, Norman
Kenoe, Jeffrey
Kavitt, Barbara
Kesselman, Barbara
Keefe, Pat
Kie in, Larry
Klei n, Howard
Koch, Robin
Klei n, Lynn
Kiefer, Cindy
Kemp, Ri ch ard
Kochevar, Frank
Klei n, Mike
Koenig, Janet
Kliphordt, Joan
Kogan, Bar r y
Kogan, Steve
Korn, Howard
Kogler, Karen
Korn, Jack
Korman, Edward
Kozer, Steph en
Korn, Fran
Kraft, Peggy
Krandel, Lindo
Krone, Ronnie
Krous, Bruce
Kryska, Jerry
Kr i tzer, John
· Kude lko, Linda
Kro ichick, Ellen
Land er, Joellyn
Lane, Pat
Louer , G ale
Lapping, Ronald
Lauren, Steven
Larson , Cindy
Lauter, Lewis
Lat iolais, Linda
Leboyer, Harold
Lee , Ali son
Leveton , Howard
Lehen, Diana
Lev in, Barbara
Lepaff, Harald
Levin, Bruce
Lesargen, Sharon
Levin , Eva
113
�Levin, Warren
Levy, Debbie
Levine, Breena
Lewio, Judy
Levine, Jerry
Lewis, Ron
Levitt, Morly
Libby , Jeffrey
Libkin, Maida
Lind, Barbaro
Lieberman, Joel
Liss, Morikoy
Lieberman, Stuart
Li twin, Jim
Lifton, Michelle
Lopofsky, Mork
Lubeznik, Gai l
M cTier, Poul
Lucas, Judy
Mc Veogh , Kotricio
McWhorter, Don
Lynn , Jim
Mc Mahon, Mory Ellen Mogido, Garry
Ma jestic. Jeffrey
Mon, Norman
Malis, Howard
Monn, Deborah
Mallin, David
Marioni, Greg
Moloney, Kevin
Markin , Susan
Marks, Debby
Mosorweh, Nojwo
Mo r tin , Richard
Massie , Cindy
Morlino, Joseph
Masters , Susan
Marvin, Lindo
Mastro, Nan cy
I'
I
Matheson, Mi lon
Metz , Michelle
Megow, Do ug
Meyer, John
Mehl, Morly
Meyer , Lorry
Merritt, Lorence
Meyers, Rondy
Milgrom, Glenn
Miller, William
Miller, Brod
N.oron, Kathy
Nodolno, Cliff
Nelson, Ro ndy
Murch, John
Nemkov, Lorry
Newmon, Jon
Odegaard , Vicki-Lynn
Nord berg, Mory
Offenbach, Elyse
Nowa k, Becky
Ogawa, Sharon
Nusinow, Garry
I
Moore , Kim
Nosh, Janet
Moskowi tz, Alon
Modes, Go r y
Mil le r, Susan
Mosenson, Bonnie
Miretzky, Mortin
Mi lle r , Lynne
O leson, Kathleen
"I
Olshan, Robert
Porker, Ted
Olson, M o ry
Pearl, More
Pear lm a n, Shelly
Perlman, Richard
Pea r son, Cyn thia
I '
Payne, Cyn thi a
Ostrom, Cheryl
I
Poul , Peggy
Oman, Barb
Peterson, Mo r k
II
I~
Pechte r , Br uce
Peterso n, Phi lip
Pector, Jeffrey
Phe lan , Donna
Pierce, Bradley
Pologe , Robin
I
I
Pierce , Warren
Portman, Corey
Pitrock, Judy
194
Porter, Lonnie
Pinnell, Judy
Powell , Nancy
�Pozon, Marc
Procaccio, Anne
Poznansky , Rondy
Rabens, Jack
Press, Gary
Raddatz, Bill
Primack, Dennis
Ramis, Michael
Ransdell, Donald
Rh odie, Andrea
Rechel, Deborah
Richard, Patricia
Reda, Co ra
Ridolfi, Tina
Reitman, Helene
Rieff, Michael
Rockowitz, Shelley
Rose, Max
Rohde , Libby
Rose , Steve
Rohner, Howard
Rosenbaum , Allen
Ronz, Howard
Rosenberg , Ilene
Rosenberg, Martin
Rosenthal, Robert
Rosenfeld , Marla
Roston, El len
Rasengard, David
Rater, Glen
Rosenthal, Barbara
Roth , Raymond
Rathman, Faith
Rukin, Richard
Rubin, Jacqueline
Russo, Beth
Rubin, Linda
Ryder, James
Rubin, Marc
Sachs, Edward
Sachs, Mike
Sa lzman, Barry
Sadkin, Leon
Sa lzman, Gary
Salsto ne, Ro bert
Sax, Neal
Saltzberg , Terry
Sayed, Carol
Schaefer, Peter
Schlocker, Marcy
Schaffner, Jay
Schly , Serene
Scheck, Dean
Schramm, Susan
Sch lesin ger, Linda
Sch roeder, Gregory
Schullman, Terry
Schwartz, Brad
Schultz, Adrine
Schwartz, Charles
Schultz, Edyce
Schwartz, Linda
Schuman, Laurie
Schwartz, Mike
Schwartz, Robert
Seltzer, Cary
Schwarz, Nancy
Sender, Jeffrey
Schy, Nancy
Serlin, Cheri
Seiden, Marcia
Shatney, Joyce
Sherman, Brent
Shyman, Ira
Sherman, Judy
Siegel, David
Shiozaki, Marilyn
Silber, Barbara
Shirman, Sheri
Silbernik, Irwin
Silverman, Irwin
Singer, Glenn
Simon, Marcia
Singer, La uree
Simon, Michelle
Singer, Sheri
Sims, Dale
Slutsky, Judith
Slutzky, Jerrold
Sostrin, Gary
Smetana, Eric
Spagat, Linda
Soloman, Elyse
Spatz, Jo Anne
Soloway , Barbara
Spector, Marla
195
�-
Sperling, Randy
_
-
-
- _--........____
.... __
-----
~-
-
Stubenrauch, William
Steinberg, Morey
Sucherman , Dole
Stokols , Jeffery
Sudmon, Sharon
Stover, Ira
Su llivan, John
Summers, Fred
Sword, Br ion
Swade, Mike
Swenson, Judy
Swanson, Ellen
Todelmon, Donna
Swanson, Sha ron
Tecotzky, Moro
Ten Eicken, Mo rk
Th omas, Sco tt
Terry, Albert
Thomson, Colleen
Terry , lee
Tinzmonn, Jomes
Tesler, Marcia
Toll, Doniel
Tolzien , Patri cio
Vahle , William
Trockmon, Lourie
Vole nti , Anno
Troiforos, Terry
Volentine, Arle ne
Unterfenger, Marilyn
,,
.
Stein, Andr ew
Steinberg, Lynn
-- --
Stowiorski, Ca thy
Spitzer, Carole
----- --
Stork, JoAnne
Spielman, Stephen
~
-
Stanton, Susan
Spiegelman, Allon
---------------
Von Dool, Nancy
I'
I
Von Deusen , Tom
Vagelman n, Richard
Ve nn , Raymond
Votzmeyer, Larry
Verch, Neal
Wa genaar, William
Vilen, Pirjo
Wagner, Martha
Wahlstrom , Richard
Wore , ~ob
Waldfogel , Barbara
Warr en, Donna
Waldman , Bruce
Washb urn, Jim
Walter, Tom
Wolman, Howard
Waverly, Lynn
We iner, Bruce
Wax, Michael
Weiner , Marlo
Weber, Ellen
I
We inm an, lee
Weigel, Brod
Weinstein , Lindo
Weisberg, Susan
• Weiss, Keith
Weise, David
W eiss, Syndee
Weiss, Joyce
Welch, Cindy
Welter, Gail
11
We iss, Lynda
Weiss, Corey
W iddowson , Scott
..: ·
Wenger, Marilyn
W ielondt, Katrina
Westberg, Poul
W ien, Perry
W hite , Howard
Williams , Dave
W ilso n, Mor k
Wolinsky, Sheldon
Wittenberg , He loyne
I
Wood, Nancy
Waldorf, Joy
Wright, Mork
W olfman , Melissa
Wright, Michael
Wy ler, Pete
Zobin, Carol
I
Yanes, David
Zoke, Michelle
Yovltt, Barbaro
IN
Zachar, Steven
Yonow, Richard
Zorky , Bev
�Zeitlin, Leslie
Zuffonte, Richard
Zimmerman, Morly
Zweig , Ba r baro
Zoll, Eric
Zoll, Nino
Freshmen Not
Pictured
Anderson, Cynthia
Jones, Lindo
Sachs, More
Boss, Robert
Leavitt, Robert
Saltz, David
Benzuly, Sidney
Lefferts , Vicki
Schweinle , Leslie
Cuzzort, Glenn
Lipski , Douglas
Scott, Kathryn
Smith, Alon
Donis, Michael
Loeppert, Peter
Foust, Holly
Loprest, Jomes
Smith, Patricio
Fields, Lindo
Meltzer , Robert
Starrett, Christine
Friedman, Lauren
Moore, Howard
Stern, Robert
Gainer, Joy
Olson , Corinne
Suzukido , Irene
Gueuto l, Gordon
Plotzker, Lorry
Woldbeser , David
Horris , Kim
Randolph, Otto
Wincke l, John
Hirsch , Horry
Rotsky , Sherry
Zari, Jone
Joffe , Alon
Rubin, Terri
197
�I
Acknowledgem· nts
e
SAGA 1967, from its inception to its debut, has evolved from an intangible excite- ·
ment to a tangible yearbook. Its pages reveal the staff's dedication, and indeed, our
pleasure in creating every one of those 208
leaves. To those people who have seen this
book through, from that warm July day
of theme-thinking to the June distribution,
go our thanks, One such person is our principal, Dr. Gilbert Weldy, whose faith in
SAGA was a constant source of encouragement. To Mrs. Mary Howell, sponsor and
divine inspiration, we extend what can only
be an insufficient thank-you, for without her
SAGA 1967 could not have been. Assistant
sponsor, Mr. Theodore Beranis, who checked
· copy, proofs, and layouts, has also played
an important role in this "Shuffle of Life." We
owe a debt of gratitude to Root Photographers
and our publishers, The Norman King Company, for their professional assistance. From
those of us who have worked on SAGA to
those of you who have supported us · - from
activity piciures and risers to graduation and
bedlam-we give our deepest appreciation, for
you are truly the essence of this and every
"Shuffle of Life."
Sincerely,
Laurie Eisenberg and Jennifer Wagner
SAGA '67 Co-Editors-in-chief
Saga Staff
I
I
198
Co-Editors-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .Laurie Eisenberg
Jennifer Wagner
Academic . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Aaron Cooper, co-editor
Charissa Rubinstein, co-editor
Pam Magerl
Sharon Sutker
Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Diane Teitel, editor
Adrienne Franklin
Larry Schwartz
Sharon Sender
Faculty .
. Lee J ablin, co-editor
Pam Werneck, co-editor .
G.A.A ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karyn Clarkson, editor
Adrienne Hersh
Portraits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Sue Phipps, editor
Marilyn Einstein
Susan Liebovitz
Special Events . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Freeman, editor
Caryn Edelson
Sharon Nimer
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lloyd Lifton, editor
Ron Kales
Mark Rasenick
Bill Reifman ·
Index
.Gayle Silverman, co-editor
Alice Wilke, co-editor
Artist. . . . . . . . .
... Sally Niles
Typist . . . . . . . .
. Kerstin Katnik
Business Manager
. . .Mike Gelder
�Index
Abas ."Stephanie 183
Beck, Katherine 4B, 190
Beck, Jerry 153
Beck, Nancy 1B3
Beck, Timothy 153
Becker, Bruce 176
Becker , Craig 176
Becker, Gary 190
.Becker , Gary Wayne 183
Becker , Kenneth 176
Becker, Marc 190
Becker , Peter 153
Becker , Randee 190
Becker, Renaldo 190
Becker, Rhonda 55, 1B3
Beckmann, Bryan 190
Beckmann 124 , 176
Bed erman, Edwin 176
Bederman 114, 190
Beelen, Barbara 153
Beelen, Robert 1B3
Beilgard , Alan 1B3
Be iser, Marcia 49, 70, 176
Bell , Carol B2, 190
Bell , ?usan 153
Bell, Wayne BB, 154
Belokon, Elaine 49 , 50, 122, 124, 154
Belson, Laura 4B, 12 1. 190
Belvisi, Annette 1B3
Be nder , Karen 154
Bender , Kathy 154
Benjamin, Bruce 49, lOB, 190
Benjamin, Steven 4B, 55, B2, 139, 142, 147, 154
Benzuly , Francine 190
Benzury. Gloria 154
Benzuly, Robert 79, BO, lOB. 1B3
Berger, Irwin 100, 1B3
Berger, Janel 37, 176
Berger , Jean 1B3
Berger, Leslie 1B3
Be rger , Robert Bl , 154
Berger, Robin 1B3
Berger, Stuart 1B4
Berger , Susan 1B4
Berger , Wayne 34, 50, 73, 176
Berkman, Felice 4B, 190
Berland, Ava B3, 191
Berlin, Scott 114, 1B4
Berlowe, Howard B2, 1B4
Berman, Carol 191
Berman, Leslie 191
Bernberg, Beth 176
Berns, Phyllis 176
Bernstein, Avis 4B, 6B, 176
Bernstein, Harlan lOB, 191
Bernstein, Larry 104, 191
Bernstein, Mel 77, 92, 110, 154
Bernstein, Mitchell 110, 154
Berry, Lois 1 lB, 119, 142, 152, 154
Bers, Kenneth 176
Bethmann, James 101, 191
Bethmann, Judy 49, 51, 154
Bells, Joseph I B4
Betts, Kathy 4B, 49, 67, 6B. 134, 139, 140, 154, 1B9
Beiser, Marcia 72
Bielski, Thomas 191
Biliack, Cheryl 191
Binder, Sheryl 4B, 191
Bi nder , Steve 50, 59, 61, 69, 73, 14B, 154
Birger, Carol 84, 126, 176
Birger, Sally 191
Blake, David 49 , 70 , 72 , BO, 191
Blake, Rhonda 67 , 74, B2. 177
Blanchard , Jacqueline 4B, 177
Blanchard , Richard 51 , 90 , 100, 1B4
Blanck, William 1B4
Bl ayer , Bernard 49, 1B4
Sleiman, Jer ome 154
Blender , Frances 1B4
Bliss, Lindo 177
Blivas, Renee B2 , BB, 177
Block, Stanley 49, 1B4
Block, Stephen 1B4
Blomberg , Lawrence 109, 1B4
Bloom, Howard 154
Bloom, Janice 125, 1B4
Bloom, Judith 57 . 177
Bloom, Lynn 67, 177
Blostein, Steven 73, 1B4
Blott, Janis 125, 127, 177
Blumenfeld , Richard 177
Bluhm, Linda 1B4
Blum, Gregory 1B4
Blume, Sharon 4B, 191
Blumenthal, Arlene 177
Blumenthal , Darlene 177
Blumenthal, William IOB, IB4
Blustein, Judy B4, 144
Blustein, Ricki 191
Bobek, James 1B4
Bode , Steve 154
Bodenstein, Andee 40 , 177
Bodkin, Thomas 17B, 1B4
Baim, David 191
Bollinger, Donna 154
Bolon, Scott 191
Bolotin, Jane 62, 124, 177
Bolotin, Jud ith B5, 154
Bolotin, Robert 104, 191
Benecke, Terry 154
Bolshon, Donna 1B4
Borden, Teddy 177
Borgel , Peggy 75, Bl, B2 , 154
Borman, Richard 1OB, 1B4
Bornstein, Robin 49, 177
Boroff, Laurel 1B4
Boruk, Dennis 51, 61 , 69, 73, 175
Bosley, Janet 4B, 155
Botner, Betty 191
Botner, Rena 72, Bl , 121 , 155
Bottom, Steven 191
Brachman , Sandra 49, B 1, 1B4
Braiman, Jeffkey 191
Bra inard, Peter 79, 191
B ramso~ . Susan 152, 155
Brandel, Bruce 177
Brandt , Barbara 12 7, I B4
Brandt , Georgann 155,
Brandt, Neil 155
Brandt, Stephen 155
Brandwein, Francine 191
Breen, Gary 191
Breen, Joey 94, 155
Breen , Steven 177
Brenner, Jeffrey 31 , 177
Brenner, Lawrence 1B4
Brenner , Mark 155
Brenner, Scalf 1B4
Breslow, Mark Hl4
Breslow, Michael 191
Bresnik, Mark 3B, 90, 110, 1B4
Brown, Patricia 4B, 191
Brown , Randie 191
Brownstein, Mark 71 , 1B4
Brownste in, Rene l l B5, 152, 155
Bruckman, R. She i la 155
Brunelli, Jan 56 , 63, 155
Bublick, Deborah 177
Bublick, Robin 42, B 1, B5 , 177
Bublick, Wendy 1B4
Bucaro, Ka thleen 191
Budkowski , Carol 191
Budnik, Geraldine 121, 127, 191
Bunes, Barry 79, 1B4
aurris, Michael 191
Busch, Carl 191
Busch, Pamela 75, 177
Busscher , Gregory 191
Bussell , Jud ith 74, 1B4
Butz, Barbara 4B, 191
Byford, Mary 155
Bymel , Ronald 71, 1B4
Byram, Howard 101 , 191
Cabin, Sharon 1B4
: alabrese , James l B4
:allero, Florence 191
Calleia, Ronald 175
Camras, William 79, 1B4
Cann, Stephen 71, 1B4
Cantz, Fred 49 , 191
Cap, Daniel 175
Caplan, Darlene B2, 177
Caplan, Judy 121, 191
Carlington, Christ ine B 1, B5, 1B4
Carlson, Randi 177
Carlson, Rita Jo 120, 1B4
Carlson, Ste ve 90, 1B4
Carnahan , Candace 177
Carniol , Ellen B2 , 191
Carnow, Bonnie 177
Carp, R. 55
Cassman, Jody 54, 120, 144, 1B4
Cassman. Scott 191
Cavall~ri, Al 177
Cellini, Sharon B3, 191
Centanni , Raymond 191
Chagares, Adrienne 124, 1B4
Chagares, Larry 50, 177
Chaitkin, George 191
Chaml in, Ned 94, 101 , 1B4
(harness, Gary 60, 61 , 73, 155
(harness, Neal 191
Chase, Melissa 191
'.:hemers, Barry 1B4
Cher in, Janice 49, 155
Cherin, Steven 143, 155
Chertack, Eliot 77, 92 , 110, 156
Childs, Sandra B4 , 156
Chi ren, Cynthia B5 , 1B4
Chorney, Darlene 4B, 74, 191
Christensen, Neil 101, 113, 1B4
Christopher, Cynthia 177
Christoffersen, Denni 191
Ch rislos, Berthene 177
Chulsky , Coran 177
Chulsky, Marica 4B, 124, 191
Cierny, John 1B4
Citron, Charles 104, l B4
Citron, Dale 1B4
Clamage, Dara 191
Clarke, Patricia B4, 156
Bassuk, Randall 97, 113, 190
Birk, Pamela 75 , 154
Bitron, Jane 176
Bassuk, Richard 77, BB, B9, 94, I 5:l
Bittner, Martin 4B, 177
Bressler , Robert 191
Brickman, David 191
Brickman, Mortin 155
Clarkson, John 40, 55, 57, 8B, 114, 115, 177
Clarkson, Karen 54 , 61 , 62, B2, 1 lB, 119, 132, 156
Cline, Diana 71, 177
Abbey . Sandra, Ruth 153
Abrams, Karen .49, 74, 176
Abrams, Mi.ndy 48, 190.
Abrams, Richard 101 , 109, 190
Abrams , Trudy 57,
lJ,
153
Abramson, Nancy 40, 55, 74 , 176
Abt, Judith 183
Achier, Marla 81, 176
Ackerman, T. Joy ce 176
Adam, Lee Ann 76 , 84, 124, 152, 153
Adams, K
·alhleen 176
Adelma~. Leslie 190
Adelson, Dennis 50, 69, 183
Adler, Bobet Lynn 49, 176
Adler, Charl es 190
Ahrens, Dian e 176
Akerhaugen , Ellen 176
Albrecht , Penny 163
Alexander , Patricia B3 , 1B3
Ale xenburg, Dean 1B3
Alfassa, Hillary B4 , 122, 126, 153
Alfa ssa, Victoria 49, 190
Alhalel , Norman 176
Aling, Leslie 1B3
Aling, Stuart 1B3
Allen , Stacy 96, 176
Alpert , Deborah 1B3
Altenbern , Donald 90, 96 , 113, 1B3
Altenbern , Patricia 176
Allmon, Marcia 153
Anders, Marion 101 , 183
Anders, Phyllis 4B, 56, 6B, 176
Andersen , Thomas 153
Anderson , Bruce BB, 153
Anderson, Jean Ann 1B3
Anderson, Randall 71 , 190
Anderson, Ronald 51, 7 1, 153
Anderson, Terry 77 , B4, BB , B9, 176
Andren , Gregory 176
Angelos, George 190
Anstadt, Scott 51, 69, 1B3
Apple, Neal 1OB, 190
Arenson, Ari 73 , 110, 153
Armitage, William 190
Arnow, Penny 190
Aron, Leonord 93 , 1B3
Aronowitz, Ben 90, 9B, 1B3
Arvidson, Robert 109
Atlas, Barry 55 , 109, 1B3
Avon, Jeff 50
Babb, Laurence BB, 1B3
Baer, David 190
Baleslri, Kathy 176
Balkin, Larry 1OB, 190
Banks, Sherry 153
Bard , Helene 190
Barg, Neal 67, BO, 113, 190
Barnabee, Cathe Anne 4B, 19B
Barnell , Midge 49, 57, 6B, 139, 140, 1B3
Barnow, Marla 176
Barnstead, Steven 50, 1OB, 1B3
Baron , Iris 49, 153
Barron, Curtiss 51, 67, 69, 136, 153
Barron , Loren 190
Bartz, Donna 1B3
Boss, Robert I 09
Baum, Lorrie 190
Bjork, Pamela 191
Baum, Martin 101, 113, 190
Block, Mark 177
Black, Marlin 184
Brin, Gary 155
Black, Terrence 1B4
Blachley, Pamela 127
Brody, Howard 79, l B4
Brower, Thomas 79, 155
Blackmon, Vicki 124, 184
Blackwood, Michael 1B4
Brown, Bruce BO, 155
Brown, Daryl B2, 121, 190, 191
Brawn, Howard 9B, 155
Baum, Steven 4B, 49, 146, 153
Bavella, Gloria 176
Bay , Zachary I B3
Bearak, Barry 63, 65, 77, 110, 111, 153
B.JU>rman , Kenneth 176
Bearman, Robert 190
Bechoros, Nicolette 153
... -----------
Blair, Ellen .4B, 49, 126
Bla is, Allain 71 , 1B4
Brill, Darlene 70, 177
Brill, Susan B7, 177
Brown, Lawrence 79, 155
Cogen, Beth 49, 66, 69, 191
Cogen, Hollis 59, 66, 67, B3, 126, 177
Cohan, Cynthia 156
Cohan, Lauren 177
Cohen, Barbara 120, 127, 176, 177
Cohen, Bette· Jo 191
Cohen, Chery I 4B, l B4
Cohen, Cindy 191
Cohen, Diane 74, 76, 1B4
�Index
Cohen, Gerald 177
Cohen, Ke nneth 79, BO, 177
Cohen, Larry IB4
Cohen, Leslie I B4
Cohen, Lynda B2, B4, 191
Cohen, Marle ne 74, 76
Cohen, Ronald I 13, I B4
Cohen, Rookie 156
Cohen, Steven 1B4
Cohen, Terry 191
Cohn, Paula 67, 126, 176
Cohn, William IB4
Colecchia , Mary Ann 156
Colecchia, Rudolph 156
Colen, Steven 191
Colitz, Cathy 177
Collins, David 191
Collins, Jonathan 57, BB, 177
Como , Gary 175
Compiani, Maria 177
Conklin, William 73, 156
Connors , Eileen B3, I B4
Conrad , Richard 156, 177
Cook, Franci 45 , 56, 121, 127, I B4
Cook, Robert 49, 191
Cooper, Aaron 62 , 63, 66, 142, 177
Cooper, Andrea 67, 144, I B4
Cooper , Jon BB, 177
Cooper , Wayne 97, 113, 191
Copeland , Patricia 177
Coretz, Wendy 67, 191
Corey , Phyllis IB4
Coulter , Keith 79
Cowin, Sheldon I B4
Cra ne, Shirley B2, 156
Cr issie , William I B4
Crivlare, Carol 184
Crohn, Bruce 177
Crohn , Carol 191
Cross , Raymond 51, 72, 177
Crow, Fred Bl , IB4
Crystal, Howard 191
Curran, David 19 1
Curran , Tim othy 177
Current, Douglas 79 , 92, 177
Current, Nicholi I B4
Czerwinski, Nancy IB4
Dear, Merle 49, 124, 177
Dachman, Carey IB4
Dadigan, Mark 191
Dahl , Debra I B4
Dale, Elisabeth IB4
Dole , James 156
Daneman, Andrew 104, 191
Dantuma, Scott 156
Dardick, Howard 177
David, Rhonda 191
Davies, Delores 156
Davies, Michael 191
Davis, David 110, 191
Davis, Deborah 4B, 191
Davis, Gary 105, 156
Dav is, Laura 49, 61, 64, 6B, 7B, 156
Davis, Marilyn 71 , I B4
Dawson, Jill 49, 55 , 124, 147, 152, 156
Dean, Greg 191
De Bartolo, Anthony 1B4
DeCarl, Nannette 4B, 191
DeCorrevonl, Howard 177
Dechler , Marvin 177
DeMichaelis, Janet 191
Depolo, Barry 156
DeSaegher, Dennis 92, 177
Desens, Rosemar ie I B4
Deutsch, Barbara I B4
Deutsch , Gary 97, 190, 191
Deutsch , Janet 156
Deutsch, Susan 184
Deutscher, Curlis 104, 113, 191
Deutscher , Janice 50, 184
DeWald, Donald 156
DeWald , Suzanne 191
Dhooghe, Robert 177
Diamond, Allyn IB4
Diamond, Louis 19 1
Diaz, Ella 184
Dibrell, Sandy 177
Dicker, Arnold I B4
Didor, Robert IOI, 191
Didech, Dean 55, 5B, 77, 9B, 156
Didier, Bobette 70, 76
Diesterheft, Richard 73, 110, 177
Director , Judith IB4
Dishkin, Jodi 157
DIVita, Christine 184
Dobbin, Pamela 71, B4, 177
Dobkin, Janice 191
Dobrath , Dale 151, 152
Dolgln, Steven 191
Dolins, Barry 67, 71 , 79 , BB, 157
Dolins, Larry 177
Do litsky, Cary 191
Doren, Cathy 191
Dougherty, Kathlee n 74, 177
Douglas, Janet 124, I B3, I B4
Drathring, Burton 191
Drawbaugh, Cynthia 127, 177
Dreier, Greg IB4
Dressler, Barbara 56, 76, 121, 126, IB4
Dreyfuss, Judith 56, 59, 61, 75, B4, 157
Dribin, Michele 57, 66, 184
Drogos, Philip 191
Dubin, Lana 74, 157
Duboff, Shari 57 , 157
Dulin, Carol 177
Dunkelman, Forest 191
Duncan, Ga ll B2, 177
Dunn, Fredrick I B4
Durr, Robert 157
Dusz, Paulette 4B, I B4
Dworski, Gary 49, 105, I B4
Dworski, Sheil a 71, 75, B3, 157
Earlix, Helene 157
Eckhardi, Fredrick97, 191
Eckmann, Steven BO, 96, 177
Eckman n, Thomas 191
Edelhart, Michael 11 0, IB4
Edelman, Gary 191
Edelson, Caryn 62, I I B, 142, 147, 152, 157
Ede lson, N . Jean 157
Edenson, Joel BB, 157
Edidin, Barbara 191
Edidin, Lenore 184
Ed id in, Nicki B2, I B5
Edwards, Michael 79, 102, 103, 110, 157
Eichon, Andrea 191
Einstein, Marilyn 55, 62 , 185
Einstein, Stewart 157
Eisenberg, Arnee 55, 62 , 70, BB, 147, 152, 157
Eisenberg , Curlis 113, 144, IB3, IB5
Eisenberg, Sheri 157
Eisenberg , Laurie 5B, 62, 63, 64, 65, 157
Eisenstein, Martin 177
Eisner , Scott 93, 191
Elbaum, Sherry 177
Elenbogen, Janet 50, 191
Eliseo, Lester 177
Elkin, Eileen 4B, BI, 157
Ellenwood , Jeannine 157
Ellman, Gayle 191
Elmzen, Lawrence 79, 185
Elrod , Elliot 157
Emin, Deborah 49, 157
Emin, Judy 48, 191
Endo, Da vid 79 , IB5
Endo, Gary 77, 79, 92 , 93, 100, 158
Engblom, Gayle 67, 68, 85, 177
Engelhardt, Alan 191
Engelhardt, Donna 177
Engelhardt, James I 04, 185
Epstein, Andrew 76, 158
Epstein, Jeffrey 110, 192
Epstein, Neil 185
Epstein, Stuart 73, 192
Erens, Judith I B5
Erikson, Koren 192
Er ickson, Paul I 77
Erikson, Glenn IB5
Ewert, Koren 177
Faermork, Jody 192
Faerstein, Paul 48, 49, 6B, 177
Fagerstrom, Timothy 177
Feintuch, Jane 49, 61, 67, 142, 149, 15B
Fair, Heather 4B, 49, 75, 122, 177
Falstein, Robert 177
Farber, Neil 51
Farbman, Edward 15B
Farish, Nancy B5, I 5B
Farkas, Daniel 61 , 69, 73, 14B, I 5B
Faust, Holly 175
Faust, Patricia 175
Fay , Patricia 4B, 192
Feeley, Ward 73, 192
Feigen, Jerry 67, 192
Feiler , Edward 192
Feiler, Gail I B5
Feld , Bonnie 45, I B5
Feldman, Ava 75, BI, 1B5
Fe ldman, Michael 192
Feldman, Sandra 177
Feldmann, Allene 15B
Felsenthal, Steven 57 , I 5B
Feltman, Michael 51 , 67
Fernandez, Tam I B5
Ferris, Susan 185
Ferris, Winifred 124 , 192
Fie lds, Gregg I B5
Fie lds, Roberta I 5B
Fierstei n, Elissa 75 , I 5B
Fierstein, Ira 192
Finder , Vicki 177
Fine, Carol 55, 133, 177
Fine , Lawrence 192
Fine , Steven 73, I 5B
Fineberg , Ilene 15B
Fineberg, Sandra B5 , I B5
Finesilver, Michael 72, 79, 112, 15B
Fink, Ilene 74, 15B
Finke, Linda I B5
Finley , Susan 192
Fisher, Barbara I B5
Fisher, Bruce 110, 192
Fisher, Cheri 142, 15B
Fisher , Deborah 15B
Fisher, Larry 90 , 114, 185
Fisher, Merle 63, 177
Fisher, Richard 59, B8, B9 , 112 , 15B
Fishman, Carole I B5
Fishman, Judith 74, I 5B
Fishman, Marc 192
Fisler , Wayne IB5
Fitt, George 15B
Flo•ence, Gail 192
Ford. Jeffrey 56, 90, 9B, IOI, 1B5
Ford, Liane 49, 68 , B5 , 126, I 5B
Forn:ian, Dani el I 04, 192
Fox, Daniel 192
Fox, Eddie 177
Fradkin, Steven 192
France, Nanette 76, B3, I B5
Francke, Harold 192
Francke , Susan 49, 5B, 68, BI, 130, 138, 140
Frank, Wendy 85, 177
Frankel, Lawrence 51 , 71 , 143, 177
Franklin, Adr ienne 62, 74, 76, 177
Franks, Charles 63, 67, 177
Frantell, Gail 177
Franz, Robert 97, 192
Fried , Richard 192
Friedman, Barry 33, BO, 159
Friedman, Debra 121 , 190, 192
Fr iedman, Loren 104
Friedman, Myra 4B, 159
Fr iedman, Norman 177
Fr iedman, Redina 159
Friedman, Richard 192
Friedman , Robert 1B5
Friedman, Robert M. 177
Friedman, Robert S. 192
Friedman, Robert Sam 1B5
Friedman, Robert S. 192
Friedman, Ronald 143, 17B
Friedman, Ross 1B5
Friedman, Ross M . 77, 112, 159
Friedman, She ila 74, 76, 17B
Friedman, Steven 159
Friedman, Stuart 159
Friend , Howard 88, 110, 1B5
Frishman, Janice 1B5
Frishman, Jeffrey 1B5
Fr itz, Gary 110, I B5
Fromm, Judith 48, 85, I B5
Fyfe, Pamela 48, 192
Gabbey, Renate 159
Gabel, Diane 178
Gainer, Jay 97
G aines, Laurie 185
Galluzzo, Gary 79, 92, 109, 159
Garns, Gary 17B
Ganakas, Barbara 17B
Gano, Dennis 182 , I B5
Gans, Alan 49, 67, 192
Gan s, Barry 185
Ganz, David 159
Ganz, Madalyn 74, 76, I 7B
Ganz, Rosalyn 57 , 74, 76, 17B
Ga rber , Howard 159
Garber, Jeffrey IOB, 192
Garner, Lawrence 92, 110, JB5
Garner, Sanders 93, 110, 192
Garris, Jod y 77, I 02 , 159
Gartner, laura 192
Gartner, Wayne 159
Gasser, Henry 1 13, I B5
Gauer, M ichael 72 , BO, 192
Gaynor, Adrienne 76, 125, 126. i 7B
Gebel, Alan 102, 17B
Gelbart, Renee 4B, 74
9
Gelder , Mi chael 62, 67 , 79, B2 , B4, 15
Geitner, Haward 159
Gendell, Robin 159
Genovese , William 192
Gent, Dorrell JOB, 192
Georges, Denise 192
Gerber, Barbera 120, I 7B
Gerber, Karen I B5
B,
Gerowltz, Donald JO 192
Gershenfe ld, Ilene I B5
Gev irtz, Sally 55
Giacinta, Charles 159
Gibbons, Will iam 159
G il bert , Andrew BO, 17B
Gilbert, Charles 113, 192
Gilleland, oWen 192
Gillengerlen, Helen 159
Gillengerlen, Robert 8B, i 7B
Gillengerlen, Sharon I B5
Gilman, Bonnie 81 , B5 , I B5
Gilm an, Ernest IOI , 192
Gilman, Richard 192
Gilman, Robert 77, 9B, 99, I 7B
Frebies, Thomas 175
Freeman, Laurie 84 , 127, 185
Ginsberg, Jerry 7B, I B5
Ginsberg, Richard I B5
G insburg, Nancy 192
Freeman, Marcia 49, 62 , 64, 66, 67, 68, B 1, 135 ,
139, 140, 158
Free d, Glenn 177
Freedman, Nancy 177
Ginsburgh , 80 , 185
Girsch, El izabeth 159
Gitel is, Michae l 90 , 113, IB5
Gitelis, Steven 93, 110, 1B5
Freehill , Barry 79, 177
Fried , Mordy 80, 192
Gillis, Mark 100
Gitelman, Michael 159
•I
�Index
Gittelson, Lynn 185
Gladstone 63, 178
Glassman, Robert 90, 185
Glassner, Andrea 148, 192
Glassner, Sorry 49, 5 1, 90, 178
Glauner, Janel 192
Glenn, Jeffrey 49, 68, 192
Glenn, Ke rry 175
G lenner, Ell en 159
G lenner, Linda 48, 70, 73, 178
Glick, Pam 76 , 124, 178
Glickman, Marc 48, 49
Glicksman, Mark 67, 192
Glickston, Ellen 160
Glinberg, Robert 185
Gloger, Rand 192
Glorioso, Janet 178
Goeltenbodt, Lynette 75, 160
andal 185
Goeltenbodt, R
Gold, Martin 40 , 178
Goldberg, Alan 112, 178
Goldberg, Alan David 185
Goldberg, Allan 108, 192
Goldberg, Michael 73, 79, 82, 88, 152, 160
Gol dberg, Ralph 160
Goldberg, Terry I I 0, 192
Goldblatt, Marcia 192
Goldblatt , Ronald 37, 114, 178
Golden, Judd 59, 63, 73, 79, 11 2, 160
Go ldenberg, Larry 49 , 71, 178
Go ldman, Coral 55, 12 1, 127, 192
Goldman, Diane 75, 178
Go ldman, Donald 114, 185
Goldman, Gary 101 , 185
Goldman, Julie 160
Goldman, Norman 30, 185
Goldman, Robert 160
Goldman, Shelly 192
Goldsand, Ivy 176, 178
Goldschmidt, Ar iela.51, 124, 185
Goldsmith, Alan 110, 192
Goldsmith, H. 66
Go ldsm ith, Marilyn 82, 185
Go ld smith, Marlene 82 , 185
Go ldsmith, Neil 70, 178
Goldstein, Andrea 48, 192
Goldstein, Charles 178
Goldstein, Jennie 192
Goldstein, Neal 97, 113, 192
Goldstein, Richard 101, 192
Goldste in, Steve 192
Golub, Philip 185
Gomberg , Roberta 160
Goncales, Raymond 185
Goode, Donald 160
Goodman, Audrey 178
-76, 178
Goodman, Corey 58, 1
Goodman, Daniel 51, 69, 70, 72 , 80, 178
Good man, Gory 110, 190, 192
Goodman, Howard 58, 61, 63, 64, 65 , 160
Goodm an , Jeffrey 178
Goodman, L. Bonnie 17B
Goodman, Susan 55, 192
Gaone, Wendy 48, 192
Goone, Wil ma 48, 192
Gooris, Dann y 88, 178
Gordon, Anthony 160
Gordon, Gai l 192
Gordon, Gilb ert 88, 160
Gray, Alan 185
Gray, Steven 93, 108, 192
Green, David 175
Green, Deborah 185
Green, Gary 160
Green, Linda 74, 83, 185
Green, Mi chael 108, 192
Green, Ri chard 49 , 192
Green, Robert 66, 78, 110, 160
Greenberg, Barry 160
G reenberg , Beth 192
Gree nberg, Ha rlen e 185
Greenbe rg, Jody 185
Greenberg , Judy 121 , 190, 192
G reenberg , Kei th 185
Greenberg, Shary 160
Greenberg , Steve 102, 160
Greene, Shelley 84, 178
Gree ne, Thomas 88
Gree nf ieJd, Anne 46, 76, 178
Greenfield, Edward I 00, 161
Greenfield, Fred 88, 161
Gree nf ield, Gary I 0 I, I 13, 190, 192
Greenfie ld, Lou ise 71 , 185
:;ree nman, Gary 50 , 88, 178
Sree nspo hn, Barbaro 76, 188
:;reenspan, Bennett 72, 73, 81 , 178
:;reenspo hn, Bruce 161
:;reenspan, Sharon 178
:;reenspan, William 185
:;reese, Sharan 72, 83, 185
S ress, Kerr y 192
Gri bow, Harald 80, 108, 192
Grobstei n, Ellen 161
Grobste in, Shelley 178
Grobstei n, Tobi 185
Gross, Ilene 178
G ross, Jeffrey 161
Gross, Steve n 192
G rossg old, Minda 178
Grossman, Alana 161
Grossm an, Larry 185
Grossman, Richard 192
G rossman, Sh erry 192
Grubman , Howard 71, 185
Gruen, Mo rk 67, 185
Gruhn, William 161
Gru tt, Gloria 185
Guice, Barbaro 178
Gum bin er, Shelley 178
Gunth er, Linda 185
Gutman, Da niel 56
Gutman, Hildegarde 192
Guttier, Claudi a 49, 75, 178
Guzy, Lawrence 185
Guzy, Wayne 178
Hoa g, Judy 74, 83, 192
Haas, Sidney 185
Haber , Gi lbert 161
Hobler, Sandra 84 , 152 , 161
Hoga, Richard 49, 192
Hagberg , Robert 192
Halligan, P. 149
Hammond, Robert 149
Hambourger, Alan 96, 109, 178
Hammerman, Leland 97, 113, 192
Hammerman, Marcey 143, 178
Hammett, Randall 109, 192
Hammond, Barbara 121 , 192
Gordon, Jeffrey 51, 185
Gardon, Marc 178
Gordon, Randall 178
Gould, Arthur 178
Gould, Arthur 46, 51 , 82 , 114, 160
Hammond, Mark 161
Hammond, Robert 161
Hancock, Richard 161
Handelman, Susan B4, 133, 135 , 144, 183, 185
Hahn, Robert 178
Gould, Ava 85 , 144, 185
Gould, Fredric 67 , 79
Hankin, Fred lOB, 192
Harlfey, Susan 124, 185
Hansen, Carl 80 , 161
Gould, Mark 192
Gauld, Scott 97, 192
Gaulding, Irwin 88, 89 , 160
Grocen, Jorie 192
Graf, Karen 192
Grafman, Jeff 160
Hansen, Lynn 192
Hanson, Christine 185
Hanson, James 70
Hanson, John 178
Horris, Adriane 161
Horris, Cynthia 185
Harris, David 144, 161
Horris, Joelynn 185
Horris, Linda 72, 185
Horris, Marcia 178
Horris, N eil 113, 192
Horris, Pamela 161
Ho.rris, Scott 90, I 13, 185
Horwitz, Marsha 48, 49 , 186
Hoskins, Robert 193
Hoskins, Teresa 186
Haugland Lee 51, 85, 178
Harrison, Edward 58, 133, 152, 161
Harrison, Janon 185
Harrsch, Maryalice 82 , 84 , 178
Hunter, Linda 162
Huscher, Steven 97, 113, 193
Hyman, Allen 193
Hyman, Renee 74, 85, 186
Hart, John 96, 185
Harter, Lawrence 80 , 192
Harwood, Barry 185
Haskins, B. 97
Hass, Dori! 178
Hatoff, Allen 178
Hatoff, Lawrence 192
Haugsness, Mary 192
Haugsness, Suzanne 124, 185
Hauser, Renee 185
Hausmann, Barbara 185
Hawkins, Beverly 192
Hawkins, John 192
Haw.kins, Stephen 80, 178
Haynes, Robbyn 67, 129, 143, 145, 161
Haynes, Wendy 121 , 126, 144, 192
Head , Christopher 161
Head, Roberta 85, 125, 127, 176, 178
Hecht, Neil 109, 192
Hechtman, Susan 192
Hedblom, James I 01, 185
Hedstrom, Wayne 79 , 88, 161
Hefter, Brian 178
Hefter, Roxanne 82 , 193
Heinz, Deborah 49, 75, 178
Heisler, Lawrence 80, 109, 193
He Kand, Mitchell 193
Heller, Joan 85 , 124, 178
Heller, Leslee 193
Heller, Marcia 48, 124, 193
Hellman, Brod 178
Hellman, Brooke 185
Helman, Bruce 100, 183, 185
Hendrick, Mary 193
Hendricks, Deborah 84, 122, 124, 186
Hendricks, Michaeleen 161
Henkin, Roxanne 186
Henrolle, Marie 162
Herbon, Jack 90, 186
Hergott, Alan 66, 136, 142, 143, 178
Herman, Linda 50, 193
Hersch, Adrienne 55, 62 , 83, 143, 178
Hersh, Joan 186
Hersh, Stuart 193
Herter, Larry 114, 178
Hersch, N. 108
Herzberg, Jerry I 04, 183, 186
Herzberg, Joan 57, 70, 162
Hester, Joyce 178
Hexom, Ronald 49, 186
Hickman, MerilM 193
Hightman, Philip 88, 178
Hightman, Sandra 56, 125, 193
Hiller, Jeffrey 186
Hinze, Mary 193
Hirsch, Gale 82 , 186
Hirsch, Karen 124
Hirsch, Sharon 84, 186
Hodes, Robert 49, 50, 73, 78, 178
Hallberg, Dennis 178
Hoffer, Susan 178
Holling, Ann 193
Halton, Albert 162
Halton, Thomas 186
Hoover, Gregory 178
Hope, Susan 48, 193
Horwitz, Barba ra 75, 178
Horowitz, Mark 77, 79 , 110, 162
Hougland, Linda 186
Howington, Sandi 178
Humann, Philip 109, 193
Hummer, James 162
Ingram, Edward 90, 101, 186
lpjian, Jerome 110, 193
lpjian, William 93 , 186
Isaacson, Alan 51
lshizuka, Fred 59, 98, 99, 162
Israel, David 113, 186
Israel, Marlin 178
lvaz, Lynda 162
Jablin, Lee 55, 62, 67, 79 , 162
Jachet, Hilary 162
Jacks, Anna 40, 66, 74, 178
Jackson, Sally 49 , 51, 127, 162
Jacob, Robe rt 80
Jacobi, Neal 108, 193
Jacobs, Craig 73, 178
Jacobs, David 193
Jacobs, Gary I 78
Jacobs, Gregory 183, 186
Jacobs, Mark 56, 80, I 08, 1 I 0, 186
Jacobs, Nehama 193
Jacobson, Blythe 162
Jacobson, Cary 178
Jacobson, Cynthia 48, 193
Jacobson, Jon 193
Jacobson, Lynn 193
Jacobson, Ricky 186
Jacobson, Stuart 97, 193
Jacobson, Susan 186
Jacover, M itchell 90, 113
Jaegers, Derrick 186
Jaffe, Alan 55
Jaffe, Susan 162
Janus, Joyce 178
Jenkins, Deborah 76
Jenkins, Lawrence 193
Jenner, Gary 193
Jesser, Lauri 186
Johnson, Barbara 193
Johnson, Bob 178
Johnson, Cathy 178
Johnson, Gail 178
Johnson, Jennifer 186
Johnson, Kristin 186
Johnson, Randall 109, 186
Johnson, Scott 33, 71, 78, 162
Jones, Dana 124, 193
Johnson, Thomas 56, 90
Johnston, Judith 75, 81, 178
Joseph, Linda 162
Josephson, Lynn 178
Jourdan, Alan 49, 186
Juris, Kenneth 193
Justman, Steven 143, 178
Kabat, Sherry 193
Kacsh, Judith 76, 186
Kadetz, Stuart 10 I, 190, 193
Kaiserman, Joyce 162
Kales, Ronald 59, 62, 162
Kallison, Bonnie 162
Kalman, Koren 57, 85, 186
Kalmanson, Mark 48, 67, 68, 79, 112, 1.78
Kalmikaff, Alan 186
Kalmin, Steven 193
Kamber, Dennis 80, 186
Kamberos, Jeanne 74, 186
Kamen, Barry 193
ZOI
�Index
Kamin, Scotl 70, 104, 183, 186
Kamin, Shelley 55, 57, 58, 59, 82 , 162
Kaminski, Ma r.ianne 193
Klein, Pamela 75, 179
Klesma~. Norris 79, 83, 186
Klinsky, Harriet 186
Landsberg, Alan 72, 164
L
. andsman, Lynda 164
Lane, Patricia 193
Kaminski, Timothy 186
Kaner , Debra 55, 193
Kliphardl, Jill 49, 68, 176•. 179, 19:.>
Kliphardt_. Joon 48
Klouthis, Joyce 76, 179
Lang, David 100, 109, 186
Lang , Louis 50, 77, · 1 12, 164
Lapping, Ronald 97, 113, 193
Klugman, Jerry 179
Knepper, Philip 179
Knopf, Breit 179
Larsen, Linda 71 , 74, 179
Larson, Cindy 193
Lashen, M i.chael 186
Koch, Barbara 82, ~3 . 179
Koch, Robin 48, 193
Kochevar, Frank 97, 113, 193
Kochevar, Michael 163, 190
LDsin, Jill 179
Kaniu.k, Marlene 56, 59, 162
Kanter, Marlene 48, 78, 186
Kaplan, Bonito 76, 178
Kaplan, Cheri 193
Kaplan, Deborah 49, 78, 162
Kaplan, Dennis 178
Kaplan,_Gerald 186
Kaplan, Janis 186
Kaplan, Janice 186
Kaplan, Jeffrey 101 , 114, 193
.
Kaplan, Laura 57 , 63 • 74, 178
Kaplan, Lynn 74, 178
. Kaplan, Michael 163
Kaplan, Penny 82, 186
Kappel, Richard 193
Karey , More 193
Karhan, Donna 186
Koenig, Janel 74, 193
Kkigan, Barry 49, 73, 114, 193
Kogan, Sl!!v en 193
Kogler, Karen 193
Kohn, Helen 81 , 127, 163
Kohn, Susan 48, 74, 124, 186
Kole, Barbara 179
Kolle, James 43, 179
Korbus, Gary 112, 179
Korey , Michael 55, 96, 109, 176, 179
' Latiolais, Lindo 124, 193
Latman, Dan 186
Latz, Paula 164
Louer, Dawn 51 , 186
Lauer, Gale 193
Lauer, John 164
Laur en, Stev en 110, 188, 193
Lauter , Brian 112 , 179
Lauter, Lewis 97, I 13, 193
Lav in, Will iam 186
Lov itt, Alan 176, 179
Karnes, Larry 193
Karp, Joel 51, 178
Korey , Ricki 55, 186
Lazarus, Joel 48, 49, 142, 179
Lazarus, Mitchell 108, 144, 183, 186
Leodabrond , John SO, 18
Karp, Nancy 49, 193
·Karp, Randy 71, ,110, 193
Korman, Edward 80, 193
Korn, Charlene 63, 163
Leaf, Fa ith 142 , 164
~earn , Richard 80, 186
Karr, Cheryl 178
Korn, Fran 127, 193
Korn, Howard 193
Leavitt, Gory 179
Leav itt, Robert 114
Korn, Jack 193
Korn, Marlin 50, 80, l 6:J
Kornbl ith, Sander 67, 79 . 163
Kost, Michelle 179
Lebolt, Lewis 66, 77, 92 , 110, 179
Leboyer, Harold 49, 193
Lebrun, Charles 90, 186
Kotlick. Gerl 186
Ko vacic, Denise 70, 179
Kozem, Dav id 179
Lee, James 57, 186
Lee, Linda 186
Karr, Richard 186
Kasch , William 77, 78, 88, 112
'Kascle , Mark 193
Kasik, Andrea 48 , 49, 68, 178
Kassin , Larry 193
Kassman, Sherry 186
Kasten, Michael 96, 113, 186
Kolnik, John 43, 93, 193
Katnik, Kerstin 55, 71 , 125 , 178
.Katz; Beatrice 179
Kotz, Geri 121, 127, 193
Katz, Glen 186
Katz, Jack 48, 193
Katz, Norman 193
Katz, Pamela 133, 179
Kaufman, Paula 186
Kozem, Paul 179
Kozer, Stephen 193
Kraft, Margaret 193
Kramer, Gary 109, 186
Kramer, Geraldine 179
Krandel , Linda 48, 193
Krasney, Barry 105, 112 , 163
Krasny, Barry 179
Kavill, Barbara 193
Kay, Joel 186
Kraus, Bruce 193
Krouse, Samdi 179
Keefe , Kathy 82, 124, 126, 127, 186
Keefe .' Patrick 97, 193
Kreisler , Linda 48, 74 , 186
Kr itzer, John 193
K<! lin, Marlin 179
'Kellar, Jane 49, 179
Kellar , Peggy 49, 50, 59, 70, 163
Keller, Will iam 50, 70, 88, 114, 179
Kroger, Richard I 04, 186
Kroichick, Ellen 193
Kemp, Andrea 186
Kemp, Richard 80, 193
Kendros, Peter 186
Kenner, Jane 82 , 163
Kenoe, Jeffrey 193
v
Kernes, Ste. an 186
Kertz, jcick 186
Kessel, William 88, 94
Kesselman, Barbara 193
Kesselman, Linda 163
Kessler , Kerry 48, 49, 163
Kessler. Mike 179
Kell ing, Norman 163
Kiefer , Cynthia 83, 193
Klnsch, Debra 57, 85, 186
Kroll , Barbara 186
Krone , Karen 82 , 179
Krone, Ronald 193
Krul( Sandro 163
Krull, Sharon 179
Krupp, Jan ice 7 4, 186
Kru se, Candace 163
Kruskol, Brad 186
Kruskol , Ira 48, 49, 163
.93
Kryska , Jerry 1
Kudelka, Linda 74, 193
Kuhn, Karla 122, 124, 1.25, 126, 163
Kuh nl e, Robert 92, 179
Kuhnle; William 92 , 110, 111 , 163
Lee, Alison 193
Lee, Richard 71 . I 02 , 164
Lefferts , Christine 85 , I 79
Lefferts, Vicki 48, 12 I
Leggett, Carl 179
Lehen, Diana 83, 193
Lehrer , Sandra 74, 186
Lehtman, Bruce 179
Leiberman, B. 97
Leiberman, J. 113
Leichlenberg, Ed 175
Leifer, Robin 76, 83, 186
Levinsky , Howard 179
Levinson, Howard 179
Levinson, Lou is 77, 88, 94, 112; 133, 164
Leviton, Richard 187
Levitt, Martin 108, 194
Lev ifus, Elaine 66, 187
Levy, Anita 187
Levy, Barry 179
Levy , Deborah 194
Levy, ilene. 70 , 80, 121, 187
Levy , Joel 187
Levy, Sharla 78, 187
Levy, Wayne 187
Lewin, Judith 194
Lewin, Nancy 85, 179
Lewis, Ronald 194
Libby, Jeffrey 110, 194
Libki n, Cory 65 , 67 , 79 , 136, 142, 164
Libkin, Maida 65, 66, 194
Liden, Keith 179
Lieberman, Arle en 179
Lieberman, Joel 194
Lieberman, Stuart 194
Liebov ilz, Susan 49, 50, 62, 73, 74, 76, 179
64
Lilton, Lloyd 62 , 77, 114, 115, 133, 147, 152. 1
Lifton, Michelle 194
Lind, Barbara 48, 68, 194
Lindemann, Judy 175
Linderman, David 187
Linderman, Susan 164
Lingel, Li ll ian 75, 164
Lintz, Sheri 179·
Linville, Brenda 81, 187
Lipke, Steve 37 , 179
Lipschultz, Stephen 78, 187
Lipski , Douglas 110 ·
Li ppert, Randolph 179
Lipson, Gary 164
Lipson , Sharon 82, 179
Liss, Marikay 81, 194
Liss, Sheila 187
Lilrofsky, Sheila 56
Litwin, James 49, 194
Loepperl, James 50, 51 , 80, 164
Loepperl, Peter 79
Lenhardt, Donna 186
Lepoif, Harold 193
Laiben, Gary 179
Londa, Maureen 187
Lerner, David 55, 186
Lesorgen, Sharan 193
London, Beth 66, 67, 71, 179
Long, Carol 179
Leval, Alain 72, 164
Leval, Gerard 31, 55, 66, 67, 179
Leve·nson, Dav id 90 , 186
Leventhal , Ivy 74, 75, 179
Look, Kenneth 187
Lopofsky , Mark 194
Levelon, Howard 108, 193
Levey , Jack 179
' Lev in, Barbara 127, 193
Levin, Bruce 193
Lou is, An ita 63, 71 , 80, 187
Lowe nste in, Sue 187
Lubenznik, G
Lubor, M ichael 67 , 79, 179
Lev in, Carolyn 85, 176, 179
Lev.in, Cindy 186
Lubowich , Kenneth 98, 179
Lubowsky, Eldad 165
Lev in, Eva 193
Lucas , Judy 194
Lev in, Paula 49, 68, 186
Levin, She ila 71, 74, 84, 186
Lucia , Angela 165
Levin, Steven 164, 180
Lorber, Howard 61, 165
Lotsoff, Terry 78, 187
Lurie, Dav id 71 , 73, 100, 187
Luiz, Marcy 74, 187
Kujawinski, Donna 186
Kulman, Caryl 71, 75, 163
Lev in, Warren 194
Levine, Alan 164
Luiz , Michael 48, 49, 82, 165
Kurland, Jeffrey 73, 163
Levine, Barry 164
McKay, Dale
Lev ine, Bonnie 81, 164
Lynn, James 194
90. 96, 187
Kintz, David 186.
Kipnis, Eugene 96, 179
Kurtz, Robert 179
Lev ine, Breena 194
Mcl amb, Cheryl 49, 68, 187
McMahon, Mary 75, 194
Kirk, Gary 186
Ladd, Steven 93, 186
Levine , Charles 50, 186
McMahon, Thomas 187
Klebe, Kurt 186
Lafontaine, Diane 85, 179
Levine, Diane 179
McTier, Frank 165
Kleifleld, Gary 186
Lahlum, Raymond 112, 179
Lambert, Suellen 186
Lev ine, Ellen 127, 144, 186
McTier, Paul 194
Kle in, Andra 85, 163
Levine, Gerald 194
Kle in, Barry 179
Lampert, Nelson 179
Levine , Irwin 164
Klein, Gloria 163
Lander, Joellyn 193
Levine , Judy 57, 181
McVeagh, Kotricl a 194
McWhorter, Donald 49, 51 , 104, 194
McWhorter, Kathleen 75, 77, 124, I 5, 197
Klein, Howard 193
Landerman, Stuart 67, 79, 88, 17\1
Lande, Pamela 84, 144, 183, ·186
Lev ine, M ichael 94, 164
Mackey , Jeanne 84, 187
~lein , Lawrence 93, 193
Lev ine, Robert 186
Mackey, Phill ip 79, 165
Klein , Lynn 193
Landi, August 90, 186
'.ev l ne, Sandra 187
Mogerl, John 80, 187
Klein, Michael 193
zoz
Kurtz, Ken~elh I 13
Landi, Katherine 49, 51 , 75, 122, 179
ev lne, Steven 49, 71, 179
Magerl, Pamela 49, 62 , 69, 74, 76, 179
�x
lnde.
Mogerl, Richard 79.• BO, 1B7
Mogiory , Dixie 1B7
Magido, Ga r ry lOB, 110, 194
Main, Carolyn 165
Mein, Cynthia 1B7
Moizell , Morla 1B7
Menze , Steve 90, 1B7
Merkin, Jacalyn 74, 179
Merritt, Lorence 194
Messner, Susan B 1, 166
Metler, Sharon 166
Metz, Michelle 194
Metzger, Marlin 1B7
Meyer, Eileen 85, 124, 1B3, '1B7
Meye r, John 194
Newman, Lawrence 34, 72, 73, 78, Perm er, Barbaro 75, 167
Perper , Linda lBO
Newman, Michael 180
Newton, Mark lBO
Perz, James 167
Nicholas, Thomas 166
Niles, Sally 64, 166
Peters, Barbara 1B7
Peterson, Bruce 79 , lOB, 1B7
Peterson, David lBO
Nimer, Sharon 57 , 62, 69, lBO
Peterson, Evelyn 167
Nissenson, Robert 61, 112, 152, 167
Peterson, Gaye B3, 126
Nixon, Arthur 1B7
Nixon, Linda 61, 67, 68, 72 , 75, Bl, 167 Peterson, Janice 124, 1B7
Peter.son, John 90, 96, 1B7
Noelle, Fred 79, 80, 180
Majestic, Jeffrey 194
Majestic, Ronald 165
Malawy, Henry 179
Mal is, Howard BO, 194
Meyer, Lorry 194
Mallin, David 194
Nolan, Scott 180
Meyer , St.ewort 179
MoUin.. Michoel 43, BB, 179
· Meyers; Christine 1B7
Nonberg, Sheri 167
Malling , Bonnie 75, 76
Nonnemacher, Janice B2, 180
Meyers, David 7B, 79, 1B7
Malone, Robert 77, 179
Nordberg, Carol 70, 124, 167
Meyers, Rondy 194
Moloney, Kev in 93, 194
Nordberg, Mory 4B, n4, 194
Miles, Lourie 1 lB, 119, 133, 166
Mon, Dione 70, 1B7
Norris, Robert 167
Miles, Robert BB
Mon, Jacqueline 55, 56 , B4, 179
Novak, Linda 5B, 64, 71 , 76, BO, 180
Milgrom, Glenn 97, 194
Mon, Norman 194
Novak, Morey 180
Miller, A. Valerie B2, 179
Mandelbaum, Adria Bl, 165
Novick. Lois 47, 80
Miller, .Anne 166
Mondi , Mnrc BB, 112, 165
Nowak, Rebecca 74, B3, 194
·Miller, Barry 4B, 67, 166
Mann, Cheryl 55, 59, B4, 124 113, 142, 152, 165 Miller, Bradley 80, 108, 194
Nusinow, Garry 110, 194
Monn, Deborah 194
Nus inow, Marilyn 167
Miller, Clement 80
Mann, James 179
Nutting , Gregg 180
Miller , Kenneth 1B7
Monn, Lindo BB, 165
Nyland, Ellen 76, 1BO
Miller, Lynne 124, 194
Monn, Mortin 1B7
Odegaard, Richard 1BO
Miller, Nadeen 84, 166
Monn, Robert IB7
Odegaard, Vicki 48, 194
Miller , Robert 1B7
Manning, Michele 1B7
O 'Donnell, Kevin 93, 96, 1B7
Miller , Sharon 179
More, Vicki B5, 179
Offenbach, Elyse 121 , 194
Miller , Sherri 166
Marcus, Alon 55, 90, 113, 144, 1B7
Ogawa, Sharon 194
Miller, Susan 194
Marcus, Charles 165
Ohka , Kristopher 167
Miller , Teri 1B7
Marcus, Hilary 63, 165
Miller, Vicki 126, 1B7
Okawara, Susan 49, 74, Bl, 124, lBO
Marcus, Koren 165
Olefsky, Mark BB, 113, 183, 1B7
Miller, Will iam 194
Marcus, Mortin 54, 60, 61, 143, 165
Oleson, Kathleen 194
Millman, Michael 1B7
Marioni , Gregory 194
0 lion, Robert l"OB
Millward , Melonie 127, 179
Mor ion, Brod 48, 79 , 110, 1B7
Olker , John 1BO
Milstein, Alano 75 , 166
· Morion, Ronald 110, 1B7
Olkiewicz, Edward 73, 109, 167
Miretzky, Mortin 73, 194
. Mork. Deborah 179
Olsen, Dale 118, 176, lBO
Misurelli , Mory 166
Markin, Julie 179
Olshan, Robert 194
Mitchell, Hmothy 1B7
Markin, Susan 194
Oise~. Mory 194
Mittenthol, Adr iane 166
Marks, Debby 194
O 'Molley, Kristine 1B7
Mlodinoff, Rhonda 166
Moro, Eugene 165
Oman, Barbaro 121 , 194
Mocking, Barbaro 1B7
Marshall, George 1B7
. Omans, Fern 1B7
Mocking, Bruce 7B, BO, 166
Mortin, Kenneth 187
O'Neal, Eleanor 167
Modes, Gory 194
Mortin, Leed 49, 6B, 179
Orenstein, Bruce 114, IB7
Moore, Kim 194
Mortin, Richard 113, 194
Orloff, Marcia 67, 84, lBO
Moore , Paula 1B7
Morlino , Joseph 194
Moran, Janice 1B7
Orser, Debro 76
Morlino, Rick 165
Moron, Kathy 194
Orzoff, Malva Bl, 1B7
·Merv in, Linda 194 '
Ostrom , Bruce lBO
Moran, Susan B4, 166
Morx, Jeffrey 175
Morgon, Michelle 179
Ostrom, Chery l 194
Marzec, John 179
Morgon, Stephen .4B, 1B7
Ostrom , Laurie lBO
Masorweh, Nabila 124, 1B7
Morgon, Noncye 59, 84, 166
Ostrom, Linda 1BO
Mosorweh , Najwo 76, 194
Morgon, Stuart 49, 1B7
Ostrowsky , Marcia 75 , 167
Mash,. She ila B5 , 179
Morris, Alan 166
Ottlinger, Jomes 90 , l.B7
Massie , Cindy 4B, 194
Mor ris, Monica 1B7
Poppas , Charlotte 75, 167
Mossn ikoff, Charlene 1B7
Poppo, Nir 114
Mosenson, Bonnie 194
Masters, Susan 4B, B3, 194
Moskowitz, Alan 194
Parke r, Theodore 194
Mast ro, Na ncy 74 , 194
Mosoff, Ph ill ip 166
Parks, Holl is IB7
Matheson, Milon 103, 194
Mueller , Paul 1 1'4, 1B7
Partipilo, Joel 1BO
Mattson, Dole BB, 112, 179
Poul , Nodine 1B7 ·
Murch, John 194
Moyers, Bonnie 124 , 1B7
Po ul, Pa mela 4B, 167
Murch, Patricia 179
Moyers , Robert 43, 115, 119
Pau l, Peggy 194
Murlowski , Terry BB, 110, 179
Mead , Bradley 1B7
Paw Ion, Marsha ! B7
Murray, Sally 166
Meczyk, Rolph 71 , 1B7
Payne, Cynthia 4B, 194
Myhr, Gregory 77, 79, 92 , 96, 110, 166
Megow, Douglas BO, 194
Payne , Noel 71 , 1BO
Nadler, Barry 113
Megow, Susanne 70, 165
Pearl, More 194
Nadolna, Clifford BO, 194
Mefford , Richard 1B7
Pearlman, Andrea 126, 1BO
Nash, Janet 194
Mehl, Marty 114, 194
Pearlman, Sheila 1BO
Natkin, Audrey 78, 187
Me ier, Dione 75 , Bl , 165
Pearlman, Shelly 194
Nelson, Andrew 179
Me ier, Richard 93 , 113, 1B7
Pearson, Cynthia 194
Nelson, Cheryl 143, 179
Melcher, Da vid 102 , 165
Pechter , Bruce 194
Nelson, Glenn 51, 93, 187
Melichar , Susan 55, B2 , 124 , 125, 1B7
Peeler, Jeffrey 194
Nelson, Joyce 85
Melichar, Will iam 76, B2 , 179
Pedersen, Arnold 77, 9B, 99, 167
Nelson, Randy 108, 194
Mellow, Jul ie 3B, 4B, 6B, 187
Nelson, Sandra 125, 187
Pepper , Michael 1B7
Mellow, Koren 3 1, 56, 179
Nemlcov, Larry 108, 194
Perelman, Jeffrey 57, 98, 187
Melman, Jonet49, 74, 124, 1B7
Neuhaus, Cynthia 75, 122, 180
Perelman, Michael 167
Meltzer, Michael 73, 1B7
Neville, Susan 166
Perlin, Wendy 75, 1BO
Mendes, Bruce 100
Newman, Carol 83, 124, 180
Perlman, Richard 194
Menqes, Joel 1B7
Newman, Janice 194
Perlman, Susan 58, 61 , 64, 67, 72, _
~- ,,. WW
Peterson, Mark 101, 194
Peterson, Philip 194
Petrone, Ricky BO , 167
Plammater , Vic lBO
Phelan, Donna 194
.25, 1BO
Phelan, Peggy 1
Phelan, Robert 105, 1BO
Phelus,. George BB, 96, 1B7
.26, lBO
Phillips, Andrea 55, 56, 76, B4, 122, 1
Phillippe, Diane 167
Phipps, Suzanne 32, 48, 62, 127, 167 '
Pichinson, Roberta 75, 168
Pichinson, Sheryl 1B7
Picker, Ronald 49, 50, 69, 143, 1BO
Pierce , Brod ley 194
Pierce , Janet 67, BO, 84, 1BO
Pierce, Jeffrey I BO
Pierce , Warren 194
Pierremont, Geoffrey l 6B
Pignoto, Richard 4B, 1BO
Pinhosik. Paulo 122, 16B
Pinnell , Judy 194
Pinsker , Sheldo n 168
Pinsky, Kenneth 90, 101 , 113
Pisano, Madelene 1B7
Pitrack. Judith 4B, 194
Plocek, Richard 16B
Ploss, Jo Ellen 1BO
Plotkin, Murray 77, 102, 103, 16B
Plotzker, Larry 97
Polakoff, Joel 1B7
Po lk. Howard 1B7
Polk, Linda l 6B
Pollock. Betty 76
Pollock, Michoe I 1B7
Pollock, Lee 71, 1B7
Pologe , Robin 194
Popp, Kathleen 59, 67, 73, B2, 168
Porges , Bonnie 1BB
Port, Roberto 1BB
Porter , Lonnie lOB, 114, 190, 194
Porter, Maryann 66, 71 , 1BB
Po rtman, Carey 114, 194
Posner, We.ndy 168
Polish, Maralee IBB
Powal, Elaine I BB
Powal , Suzanne 1BO
Powell, Morita 30, 55, 5B, 61 , 1 lB, 127, 16B
Powell , Nancy 55, 194
Powell, Robert 77, 116, 168
Pazan, More 195
Poznansky , Randy 104, 195
Poznansky, Steven 77, BB, 9B, 99, 16B
Press, Gary 195
Price , Janet 61, 63, 64, 65, 142, 168
Primack, Dennis 113, 195
Prococcio, Anne 4B, 195
Procaccio , Judy 168
Putter , Maria 54, 72 , 133, 137, 147, 16B
Quateman, Jeffrey 71, 79, 188
Queen, Nancy 75
Quinn, Mary ·56, 59, 16B
Quinn, Patricia 55, 126, 188
Quinn, Timothy 105, 180, 18B
Rabens, Jock 55, 195
Rabi ns, Rhonda 188
Raddatz, W ill iam 113, 195
Romert, Carol 124, 183 •.188
82 . 142, 167
Z03
'
�Index
Rambert, Fred 168
Sarnat, Andrew 34 , 51, 69 , 72 , 73, 78, IBO
Ramis, Michael 113, 195
Rosenthal , Marcia 84, 188
Rosenthal, Renee 49, 74, 18'3
Randazzo, Susan 81, 168
Randell , Lesl ie 76, 85, 180
Rosenthal , Robert 195
Saunders , Alan 63, 170
Senner, Diane 180
Saunders, Mitchell 1BS
Senner, Terry 188
Ranieri, Steven 180
Rosenthal, Saul 69, 144, 169
Ross, Alicia 48, 180
Ransdell, Donald 10 I , 195
Ross, Allon 169
RasenikMark62, 88, 152, 168
Rasenick, Rasellen 82 , 188
Sotenstein, Ronald 170
Sender, Jeffrey 49, 195
Sender , Sharon 62, 66, 71 , 144, 180
Sause r, Jean 70, 125, I 76, 180
Serlin, Cheri 195
Ross, Sheri 5 I , 84, 188
Saviano, James 180
Sax, Neal 195
Serber, Lorna 188
Sernovitz , Dennis 171
Saxonberg., Susan 80, 180
Shaffer , Jeffrey 180
Shaffer , Robert 7 l, 96, 180
Shane, Deborah 49, 67, 78, 134, 171
Rosol, Susan 49, 68, 136, 140, 168
Ratner, Dheena 49, 50, 122, 168
Rossman, Marla 75, 169
Roston, Ellen 195
Sayad, Carol 4B, 195
Roston, Paul 138, 140, 169
Sayad , Paul 9B, IOI , IBB
Ratsky, Sherry 48
Roter , Glen 195
Schafer , Bruce I BB
Ratzel , Kathleen 188
Rotfeld , Herbert 79 , 108, 188
Schaefer, Peter 195
Shane, Gary 180
Shapiro, Davida 56, 75, 84, 171
Raugstad , Patrick 8
Roth , Howard 180
Schaefer, Robert 108, 1SB
Raymond . Gary 188
Shapi ro, Debra 188
Roth, Ray 109, 195
Schaffner, Jay 195
Rach , Raymond 195
Roth, Robert 188
Rechel, Pam 70, 74, 76, 122, 125, 180
Rechel , Deborah 82 , 124, 125, 195
Rothman, Fo lth 195
Schamber , Gregory 77, I IO, 170
Schatz, Robert 180
Shapiro, Harvey 180
Shapiro, Marilyn 75, 171
Rothman, Hope 85, 144, I SB
Scheck, Dale 180
Shapps , Pamela 181
Share , Alan 183, 188
Redinger , William 180
Rothschild , Marriet IBB
Scheck, Dean 44, I 04, 195
Redman, Rhonda 75 , 83, 169
Share , lee 18 l
Rotstein, Sarah B2 , I BS
Reid, Pamela 48, 122, 124, 188
Reif, Stuart 180
Sharkan, Arnold 18 l
Rubin, Ellen 152, 169
Sche iman, Leslie 81 , 188
Schiff, Tina 66, I BO
Rubin, Jacqueline 195
Schild, Michael BO, 110, 1BB
Reifman, William 51 , 62 , 63, 66, 188
Rubin, Karol 180
Reitman, Helene 195
Rubin, Linda 195
Shatney , Joyce 124, 195
Shatney , Koren 84, 122, 124, 125, 171
Remenik, Ellen 188
Rubin, Marc 195
Rassman, laura 75 , 84, 169
Schirmer, Walter 77, BB, 89, 94, 95, 112, 152, 170 Sh av in, Wylie 7 4, 80, 142, 171
Schlesinger, Linda 121, 195
Sher , Deborah 81 , 181
Schlesinger , Thomas 170
Sher, Judith 85, 171
Rubin, Marc Richard I BO
Schlocker, Marcy 37, 190, 195
Reynalds, Buddy 88, 180
Sherman, Brent 195
Rubin, Roberta 74, 169
Schlosser , Denise 71 , 75, 170
Reynalds, Wrayanne 188
Sherman, Ira 143, 181
Schlosser , Donald 180
Rubin, Shelley 1BO
Rubinstein, Charissa 62, 63, 66, 67 Schly, Harvey 175
, 71, 142. 180
Schly, Serene 195
Rubinstein, G ayle 170
Schmertz, Carl 55
Rubenstein, Marcy 188
Schmidt, Arnold 79, lOB, IB3, IBB
Ruby, Nancy I BB
Schm idt, Diane 75, 170
Rudich, Rhonda 180
Schneider , Carol B 1, 170
Rudolph, Thomas 180
Schoen, Wayne I BO
Rhodie, Andrea 195
Rice, Dav ida 180
Richard, Patricia 195
Richardson, Hally 48, 67, 85, 126, 169
Richardson, Laurie 48
Rick, Lina 71 , 83, 85 , 124, 188
Ridolfi, Christine 194
Sherman, Judith 66, 195
Shiozaki, Marilyn 124, 195
Shirman, Sheri 48, 195
Shlachter, Alan 49, 50, 78, 181
Shor, Ronald 181
Shavers, Sandra 188
Shuchter, Richard 181
17 1
Shulman, Terry 55, 59, 120, 142, 15 2•
Rieff, Alan 71, 180
Ruesch, Katherine 74, 180
Schoenburg, Larry 170
Rieff, Michael 195
Rugendorf, Susan 42 , 49, 50, 69, 180
Ruhnke, Steven B3, 188
Schoenfield, Ri ~ ky 67, 1BS
Shy, N . 55
Rukin , Richard 67, 13, 195
Schoos, Richard 71, I 05, I 08, I BB
Schoos, Robert 77, 106, 107, 170
Ritter . Lisa 83
Rumack, Ross 48, 79, 82, 170
Russo, Beth 195
Siegel, David 195
Siegel , Gayle 80 , 188
Schramm, Susan 4B, 124, 125, 195
Schr ier, Ronald 71, 108, IBS
Ritter , Mi chael 49, 71 , 73, 78, 180
Russo, David 51 , 69, 180
Siegel , Leonard 188
Schroeder , Gail 1SB
Ri vkin, Andrea 55, 143, 180
Rizza, Charlene 188
Russo, Joseph 103, 170
Schroeder, Gregory 195
Schubert, Leroy 170
Riffkind, Michael 30, 56, 77, 105, 169
Rigby , Juliet 75 , 84, 169
Riley, Patricia 77, 188
Shyman, Ira 114, 195
Siegel, Glenn 188
Siegel , Robert 175
Siegel , Sheryl 171
Robinson, Gail 144, 188
Rust, Frank 48, 59 , I 70
Rust, Linda 65 , I SB
Rockowitz, Shelley 83, 12 I, 195
Ryder , James 195
Schullman, Daniel 67, 72, 79 , 171
Schullman, Terry 195
Rodkin, De bra 188
Schultz, Adr iane 81 , 195
Rodkin, Loree 169
Rymer , Andrew 55, 67, lOB, 1B8
Sabin, Paul SB, 170
Si lbern i k, Irwin 49, 51, 195
Schultz , Edyce 48, 124, 195
Rohde, Jeffrey 88
Sachnoff, Rita 170
Silk, Margaret 68, 181
Schultz , Dianna 49, 180
Rohde , Libby 194
Sachs, Edward 195
Silk, Stephen 49, 76, 171
Schuman, Carolyn B 1, I BO
Rohner , Howard 93, 104, I 14, 195
Roin iotis, Andrew 88, I 12, 180
Sachs, Michael 49, 93, 97, 195
Silton, Ellen 34, 73, 126, 181
Schuman, Craig 171
Sachse I, Amy 55, 59, BI, 170
Silverman, Gayle 62, 171
Schuman, Laurie 195
Si lverman, Irwin 195
Silverman, Jack 181
Silverstein, Harriet 181
Roitman, Alene 85, 169
Sachsel , Linda 75 , B3, 84, 170
Schwabe, Carolyn 75, 76, 83, 171
Roitman, Gail 81 , 180
Sacks, Nancy 68, 1BS
Romon, Diane 169
Sadar.ca, Steven I 02, I SB
Sadkin, Leon 195
Schwartz, Bradford I 08, 195
Schwartz, Bruce I BS
Roman, lee 188
Schwartz, Charles 188, 195
Schwartz, Da vid 18B
Ronz, Howard I I 0, 195
Safron, Steven 104, ISB
Rose, Diane 75, 169
Rase , Max 195
Sala , Sherry 67 , Bl, IBS
Schwartz, Gary IBO
Schwartz, Larry 55, 5B, 63, 64 , B5, 176, 1BO
Schwartz, Linda 63 , 64, 74, I BB
Rosen, Carolyn 85, 126, 142 , 169
Sales, Dav id 31 , 56, 70, 72 , 73, 7B, I BO
Salstone, Robert 1B4, 195
Saltzberg , Bruce 90, 94, 95, 170
Saltzberg , Carl 1BB
Rosen, David 188
Saltzberg , Terry 121, 195
Rosen, El issa 180
Saltzman, Marsha I BO
Schwartz, Michelle 74, 176, 180
Schwartz, Robert 195
Rosen, John 169
Salzgeber , Roger I BO
~chwartz , Terry 171
Rose, Ste ven I 0 I , 195
Rosen, Alan 188
Schwartz, Linda 83, 195
Schwartz, Michael I 08, 195
Siegel, Sheryl Jean 188
Siegman, El issa 181
Silber , Barbara 195
Simmons, Jory 48, 68, 69, 181
Simon, Brion 188
Simon, Howard 50, 72, 78, 181
Simon, Ira 181
Si mon, Kenneth 188
Simon, Marcia 195
Simon, Mi chelle 76, 144, i 95
Sims, Dole 195
Sims, Sandra 42, 124, 171
Singer, Donald 90, 101 , 188
Si nger, Glenn 195
Rosen, Mork 188
Salzman, Bo rry 195
Schwarz, Charles l l 3
Schwarz, Kori 17 l
Rosen, Stuart 49
Salzman, Gary 108, 110, 190, 195
Samson, Howard 180
Singer , Lauree 195
Rosen, Monica 85, 169
Singer , Mitchel 181
Schwarz, Nancy 195
Samuels, Marcia 74, 188
Singer, Sheri 195
RC' senbaum , Allen I 08, 195
Schy, Nancy 83, 124, 195
Sjoholm, Linda 48, 171
Rosenberg , Ilene 195
Samuels , Mark 90, 101, 188
Scott, Pamela 48, 82, l 24, 188
Sanders, James 180
Skelnik, Richolynn 188
Rosenberg, Mortin 195
Segal, Terri 188
Skolnik, Carol 49, 68
Skora , Richard 181
Rosenberg, Michael 169
Sanders, Kenneth 80, l 88
Seidell, Jeffrey 39, 188
Rosenberg , Rona 180
Sanders, Susan 180
Seiden, Marcia 48, 195
Sandler , Philip 188
Ska re, Tam 51, 88. 181
Rosenberg, Ronald 169
Seigel, Bab 134
Slomowia, Daris 181
Rosenfeld , Marlo 195
Sandler , Steven 108, 188
Sells, Som l 44, 188
Sandman, Cary 57, 70, 188
Slatt, Jerry 18 l
Rosengard, David 97, 113, ·195
Slatten, Robert I 02 , 18 l
Slutsky, Judith 48, 49 , 51, 69, 195
Rosenquist, Richard 33, 88, 100, 169
Sankrik, Janice 41 , 75, l 70
Seltzer, Cary 101 , 195
Seltzer, Frances 67, l 76, 180
Rosenquist, Robert 110, 180
Sanfill ipa, Patricio 180
Semrow, Kenneth 17 l
Sapaznik, Barbara 48, 74, 124
Slutzky, Jerrold 80, 109, 195
Sender, Arlene 75, l 71
Smolinsky , Sandra 85 , 181
Rosenthal , Barbara 195
Sorel, laryry 180
Z04
�Index
Smetana , Eric 97, 113, 195
Smietonko, Poul BB, lB 1
Smith, Barbaro 75, I Bl
Sm ith, Barry lBI
Smith , Dole 125, 1BB
Smith, Mork BB, 110, I Bl
Sm ith , William 59 , 77, 105, 106, 171
Sneider , Susan 63, 66, 67, 124, IBB
Snyder , Susan 1BB
Sobczak, Down 75 , B3 , 1BI
Sochocki , Elizabeth 74, B2 , 1BB
Soloman, Jone 55, 57, 73, 172
Solomon, Barbara B3 , I B 1
Solomon, Elyse 4B, 195
Solomon, Jeff 172
Soloway, Ba rbaro 195
Sonenberg , Gary lB I
Sonenblum, Richard 77, 9B, 172
Sorci, Richard 172
Sostrin, Gary 195
Sowers , Deborah BS, 120, l BI
Spagot, Lindo 195
Spatz, Andy 109, 1B1
Spatz, Jo Anne 124, 195
Spector, Marlo 195
Sperling, Denise BS , 1BI
Sperling, Rondy 104, I 13, 196
Sp ielman, Holly 57, BS, 120, 133, I B 1
Spielman, Stephen 79, 196
Spitzer , Carole B3, 196
Spryszak, John 172
Stanton, Susan I 96
Stork, Joanne 4B, 196
Storkopf, Lawrence BB, 172
Stawiorski , Bruce 1B1
Stow iorski, Cathy 124 , 125, 196
Stearns, Rosalie 75,.152 , I 72
Steelmon, Moro B3, 131 , 1BI
Steffeck, Donald BB, 1BI
Steffeck, Koren I BB
Steil, Terry I BI
Stein, Alex 172
Stein, Andrew 196
Stein, Barbaro 172
Stein , Beth 1BB
Stein, Debro 172
Stein, Diane I BI
Stein, Hope IBB
Ste in, Mi chael IBl
Stein, Ronald 172
Ste inberg, Lynn 196
Steinberg, Marcy 196
Steinbr ink, Dione 172
Steinbr ink, Roger 1BB
Steiner, Raymond lBB
Ste inholtz, Sheri 1BB
Stellas, Deon 145, I 72
Stamke, Jeffrey 172
Stemke, Lawrence 1BB
Sterling, Alyce lBI
Stern , Carol 1B1
Stern, Lorry 90
Stern, Shelley 1BB
Sternberg , Poul 77, BB, 110, 172
Ste uer , Ira lBB
Stevens, Gail 122, 125, 127, 172
Stewert, Sue I BB
Sticken, Kenneth 93, 96, 1B3, I B9
Sticken, Russe II I 72
Stupp, William lBl
Su cherman, Dole 114, 196
Sudmon, Sharon 76, 196
Suffko, Dean 54, 119, 133, 173
Unterfer.ger , Marilyn 196
Vahle , Will iam I 96
Valenti, Anna 196
Vole, Sharon 71, 76, IBI
Suffko, Kurt l Bl
Sugarman, Alon I BI
Sulkin, AlisonB4, 104, 120, 126, 143, IBl
Sulkin, Darryl l B9
Sullivan, Edward l BI
Weil , Michael 77, 94, 95, 152, 174
Weiner, Bruce I I 0, I 96
Weiner, Diane 3 I, 67, I Bl
Weiner, James4B, 67, 136, 174
Weiner, Jeffrey 174
We iner, Marla 196
Weiner, N oreen IB9
Sullivan, John I 0 I, I 96
Summers, Danie l 5 I , I B9
Summers, Fred 196
Valenti, Dominic 175
Volentine, Arlene 4B, I 96
Vanorsdale, G retche~ 4B, I B9
Van, Dool 127, 196
VonDeusen, Deborah 55, 147, 173
Von Deusen, Thomas I 96
VanGeem, Bonnie 49, 64 , 74 , IBI
VanUffelen, Joanne I B9
Sussman, Gail B4 , I B9
Sussman, Sharon I B9
VonUffelen, Steve I 73
Vorveris, Constantin IBI
Sutker, Sharon 62 , B3, I BI
Suszukido, Jane I BI
Vender , Jeffery 55, 56 , SB, 77, 105, 106, 123
Vender , Ronald 55, 106, I 14, IB9
Venn, Raymond 71 , 196
Venn, Thomas I 73
Svacino, Donna 75, I 27, I 73
Swade , Mike 196
Swanson, David I 73
Swanson, Deon 93, 96, I B9
Swanson, Ellen 4B, 124, 196
Swanson, Janice B2, I B9
Swanson, Sharon 4B, 196
Sword , Br ion 104, 196
Swartz, Debro IB9
Swartz, Jack I 73
Sweet, Gary 93, I 10, IB9
Sweet, Sheila I BI
Swenson, Gory I BI
Swenson, Judy I 96
Swenson, Richard I BI
Verch , Neal I 96
Vetter , Roy I 10, IBI
Viktor, Birgit 7 I
Vilen, Pirjo 196
Vitale , Ronald I 73
Vogelmonn, Richard 196
Varona, Ronald 173
Votzmeyer , Larry 196
Wodler, Benji 7B, 1B9
Wagenaar, Kathleen BS , 126, I BI
Wagenaar , William 196
Weiner , Steven IB9
Weinman, Lee 196
Weinman, Lindo 49, 57 , SB, 6 I, 6B, I 30, I 74
We instein, Alon 67 , 174
Weinstein, Annette 79, BS , 126, 144, IB3, IB9
Weinstein, Leslie I 76, I BI
Weinstein, Lindo I 90, I 96
Weinstein, Lynn 54 , 126, I Bl
Weisberger, Renee 56, I 74
Weisberg , Susan B2 , 196
Weise, Car ol SO, 66, IB9
Weise, David 196
Weisman, Jomes 102, I BI
Weiss, Carey I 96
Weiss, Joyce 196
Weiss, Keith 196
Weiss, Lynda 196
We iss, Lynn B4
Weiss, Marsha B3, I B9
Weiss, Robin I BI
Weiss, Stuart I 74
Wagner, Jennifer 6 I, 62 , 64 , 65, 66, 67 , B2, B3, 142,
173
Weiss, Syn dee I 96
Weissman, Bruce 72 , 7B, IB9
Weitzman, Marsha IBI
Swidler, Sharon I B9
Tade Iman, Donna I 96
Todelmon, Edward 77, 96, I 12 , IBI
Takehara , Jon I B9
Wagner, Martha B2, B3, 196
Wahlstrom , Patricia IB9
Wahlstrom, Richard I 96
Wold, Alexander 76, I 73
Weitzman, Patrice !·B9
Welch, Cynth ia 4B, 196
Welch , Gerold l BI
Welch , William I 74
Tanaka, Akemi I B9
Toni , Cathy I BI
Tanker , Jomes 67, 79 , 105, IBI
Tator, Jerome I 73
Wold , Norman BO, I B9
Waldfogel , Barbara 196
Waldman, Bruce 55, 104, I 13, 196
Waldman, Gene BB, 9B, I 73
Waldorf, J. I 13
Woller, Stephen 50, 66, 67, 69, I 35, I 3B, I 42, 173
Walsh , Wendy IB9
Walshin, Francine IB9
Wells, Craig I Bl
Welter, Ga il 4B, 196
Wenger , Marilyn 127, 196
Wenger , Marvin 104
Wernick, Pamela 62, 74, 76, B4, I BI
Wershkoff, Judith I 7 4
Wessels, Peter IOB
West, Michael 50
Tote Iman, Arlene 4B, 6B, I BI
Tote Iman, Lindo 4B, I 73
Tax, Audrie B2, I 73
Tecotzky , Moro 70, B3, 19.6
Teichert, Ronald IB9
Walter , Thomas IOI , I 10, 196
Teitel, Diane SB, 59, 62 , 63, I 42 , 152, I 73 Walters, Patrice B2, B3, I B9
Temple, David I 05, I 31, I 42, 173
Waltrich, Helmut IBI
Ten Eicken, Mark I 96
Waltzer , Fred IBI
Terry , Alan IB9
Waltzer, Leslie IB9
Terry , Albert 196
Terry, Lee 114, 196
Tessien, Fronk I BI
Tester , Mo rcio I 96
Tester , Mory 4B, 49, I 73
Thelin, Ronald I BI
Thomas, James I BI
Thomas, Scott 5 I , I 96
Thomson, Colleen I 96
Throw I, Wendy I BI
Tiltges, Dani el I BO
Tinzmonn, Jomes I 96
Tinzmonn, Nancy 75, 76, I BI
Tokarz, Michelle B4, I 73
Toll, Doniel 196
Tollefsen, Rondo II BB, I 12 , I BI
Tolzien, Patricio 4B, I 96
Trockmon, Laurel 196
Troiforos, Teresa 4B, 196
Train, Carol 1B9
Word , Cheryl IBI
Wore, Dorry Bl , 124, 174
Wore, Robert 196
Warren, Donna 127, 196
Warren, Roberta 122, 124., IBI
Washburn, James 104, 196
Westberg, Carl 50, 93, 96, I 14
Westberg , Paul I 04 , I 96
Westphal, Judith 4B, 55, 56, SB, 59, 6 I, 64,
B3, 174
White, Howard 113, 196
Wicker, Tom 174
Widdowson, Roger 90, 96, I I 3
Widdowson, Scott 97, I 96
Wieland!, Katrina 196
Wien, Perry IOB, 196
Washburn, John 77, I 09, I 74
Wolman, Adrienne 17 4
Wilke, Alice 42, 62, B2, 149, 152, 174
Williams, Ben IB9
Williams, David 196
Wolman, Howard 196
Wouthier, Darlene 75, B4, I 74
Waverly, Lynn 74, 127, 196
Wax, Michael 196
Williams, Fred IB I
Williams, Ross IB9
Willis, Stephen 93, 110, 1B9
Willuweit, Lynne I 74
Wax, Ronald 79, IBI
Woxberg , Ellen 55 , 57 , IB I
Woxberg, Linda B4, I BI
Woxburg , Susan 75 , I 74
Wilson, Jeon I B9
Wilson, Marilyn 181
Wil son, Mork 196
Waxler , Lynn 70, Bl, 174
Waxler, Susan 85, I 44, I B,3, I B9
Waxman, Andrea IBI
Wayne, Adrienne 181
Weber , Dennis 175
Wilson, Robert 74, 88, B9 , 94, 98, 112, IBI
Winter, Mike I 13
Wish, Dennis 71 , BO, 145, 181
Wisper, Sheila 84, 189
W itkov, Stewart lBI
Wittenberg, Heloyne 196
Trebels, Rudolph 90, 96, IB3, 1B9
Trotcky, Scott 51, 69 , IB9
Weber , Ellen 196
Wolcott, Nancy 189
Stokols, Jeffery 67
Stokols, Marleen B4, 144, I B9
Stolerow, Sandro 74 , 172
Tucker, Dennis 90, l B9
Weber, Kristine 189
Waldorf, Joy 196
Turbov, Victor ia 1B9
Weber, Steven I 75
Turiel, Doniel 50, l B9
Stone , Frederick 61 , 73, 172
Stover , Ira 66, 196
Turim, Richard 93, l B9
Wedderspoon, Kathy 76, 189
Wedge, M ichael 102, I 74
Stluka, Gory 77, 105, 1B1
Strand , G Iorio 55, l 72
Turner , Glenn 50, 69, lB l
Turner , Lee 4B, I B9
Weigel, Brad 196
Stubenrauch , Dione 72, 172
Stubenrauch , William 97, 196
Turoff, M itchell 49, 63 , 79, 1Bl
Weil , James 56 , 133, 1B9
Turski, Keith 49, 78, 80, 101 , 189
Weil , Marcia 75 , I 74
Weidinger, Antoinette 189
Wolf, Adrienne 189
Woll, Beverly 75, 181
Woll, Michael 182
Wolff, Randall 1B9
Wolff, Steven 182
Wolfinger , Kenneth 92 , 182
Wollman, Melissa 196
Wolinsky, Sheldon 97, 113, 190, 196
2.05
�Index
Wallack, Deborah 63, 118, 119, 182
Wolz, John61, 77, 79, 105, 106, 107, 175
Wood , Koy 48, 83, 189
Wood, Lindo 75 , 83, 175
Wood, Nancy 196
Woods, Dole 127, 189
Worshill, Victoria 182
Wortman, Donno 85, 182
Wright, Mork 196
Yanes, David 196
Yanes, Michael 182
Yonov, Joon 75. 78, 175
Yonov, Joseph 50, 78. 80, 175
Yonow, More 50, 79, 175
Yonow, Richard 49, 50, 196
Yover, Esther 189
Yovitt, Sorbera 196
Yovitt, Susan 83, 183, 189
Wright, Michael 196
Wyler, Jeffrey 102, 182
Wyler, Peter 104, 196
Wysocki, Janice 182
Z0 6
Young, Alon 94, 175
Young , Betsy 81 , I B9
Zobin, Carol 196
Zachar. Steven 51, 113, 196
Zogerinsky, Carmi 182
Zoke, Michelle 196
Zomost, Barry 56, 110, 182
Zari, Peter 182
Zorky, Sorbera 76, 152, 175
Zorky, Beverly 196
Zorov, Marsha 56, 63, 182
Zory, J. 55
Zeitlin, Leslie 197
Zindell , Howard 71 , 110
Zivic, Jerrold 50, 93, 110, 189
Zivin, Ilene 182
Zoll, Eric 197
Zoll , Nino 67, 197
Zolt, Rhonda 175
Zucker, Ellen 54, 137, 182
Zucker, Marcia 175
Zemonsky , Leslie 182
Zielen, John 175
Zuffonte , Richard 197
Zimberoff, Richard 77, 92, 110, 175
Zulen, J. 51
Zun, Jeffery 80, 189
Zweig, Barbaro 81, 197
Zimmerman, Howard 96, 112, 182
Zimmerman, Mork IOI, 113, 189
Zimmerman, Mortin 197
Zumph, Pamela 176, 182
�\•~
Autographs
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Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Saga [1967]; Volume III
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1967
Saga
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Eisenberg, Laurie (Editor in chief)
Wagner, Jennifer (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: Mostly black and white portraits, some color portraits; no autographs.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Temporal Coverage
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1966-1967
1960s (1960-1969)
Medium
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school yearbooks
Extent
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209 pages
Scanning information: Color scan PDF; Microsystems, Inc, Northbrook, IL; 9/17/2012
Subject
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Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
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NTHSNorth_1967
Publisher
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The Norman King Company; Root Photographers
Source
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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)
1966
1966-1967 school year
1967
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
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1159eaa801e43e190fca9d37824b2ac0
PDF Text
Text
SKOKIE
ru¢i1BRARY .
REFERE:NCE BOOK
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RE~6VAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
�Q€~lect1ons
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as a con~us1n4 maze ...
3
�taste
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contents
ebucat1on ............................................. pa4e 10
0R4an 1zat1on s.........................................................4o
occas 1on s.........................................................66
athl€tlCS ......................................-.................86
.
un~eRclassmen ......................................................120
S€nlORS ......................................................14.0
1nb€X ......................................................183
4
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9
��€Oucat1on
11
�Central Adminstration
DR. CLYDE PAHKER
Superintendent of Schools
To the Seniors of Nilehi East:
I congratulate you upon the completion of your studies in the
Niles Township High School. When you receive your diplomas this
year, you become members of a large group of very special people-the alumni of one of America's finest high schools.
May the years after graduation bring you many rewarding experiences which come to those who have given their best to life.
Dr. Clyde Parker
Superintendent of Schools
12
�Assistant Superintendents
DR. J OHN HARRIS
Assistant Superintendent
\ ll\. \l EHT0:'--1 !I ,\ YNES
:\ssis tant Superintendent
Board of Education
\!IL \ Ill.TON KAI.KOFF
\IR. \!EYER KA\!IN
\ll\. UC\EST l.IDE01, JH .
i\IR . RAY:\!OND OSBORN
DH. ARTHUR SAB IN
\IRS.\' !\' !.\:\' \lEDAK
DR. FRANCIS SAUNDERS
13
�Central Administrative Directors
;\JR. ANTI IONY ,\DA:\IS
Purchasing Agent
:\IH. GEORGE ANDl~RSEN
Building & Grounds
Supervisor
Dll. TED II UGES
Business Affairs
:\!ll . l\OBER'l\J. llOTT HOF
Freshman Class Administrator
Director of Student Guidance
i\IR. JL\I KELLY
Accountant
DR. GEORGE GILLULY
Special Services
MR. JAMES HEIN IGER
Physical \Velfare
:\II\. THO:\IAS KOElL\IER
:\ Ill. ORLAND RUYLE
Adult Evening & Summer School
Director
Public Relations
DR. ,\RTllUH HYDE:\'
Guidance & Testing
:\!ll. ARTllUR COLYER
Junior Class Administrator
Director of Student Activities
East Division
Administration
The class level administrators concerned themselves with many facets of student life. The role of
each class level administrator included problems
far more complex than student discipline. Essential
responsibilities of the administrators included attendance, arrangement of conferences with parents,
and the establishment of a personal relationship
between parents, students, and a dministrators. T he
administrators also helped to maintain the high
level of scholastic and athletic attainments that are
typical of Nilehi East.
.\I ll. :\IAH\'IN IJI NE
Sophomore Class Ad ministrator
14
Mil. JAMES Mil.LEH
Senior Class Administrator
Director of Student Accounting
�Principal
\ I H. HA \'\ I O:\ D G. T Yi.EH
Pr incipal
To the Students of N ilehi East:
\Vithin the cover of this annu a l edition of Reflections, the yearboo k staff
has recorded the highlights of _he school year 1966-1967. It has been a year
t
of personal growth and satisfaction to students a nd faculty as recorded in
these pages .
To all students of N ilehi East, I convey my personal tha nks a nd appreciation for the effo rts extended to ma ke this high school the outsta nding secondary school it is to day. Our g reat faculty h as co ntinued the outsta nding
work characteristic of past sta ffs but can only accomplish the goals that students are willing to achieve.
Congratulations to the sta ff of this yearbook for a job well done.
R. G. T yler
Princip al
�Parent-Teachers Association
,.
The Niles E ast P.T.A. promotes understanding among faculty and parents. STANDING:
Mrs. Robert llcinsimcr, Corresponding Secretary; i\lrs. Phillip Sam uels, Treasu rer ; Mr.
J a mes :--lillcr, Second Vice President. SEATED: :--Irs . Paul Gilson, First Vice President; :\1rs .
Abe Rosenzweig , Presid cm; i\l rs. Herbert Rothenberg, Third Vice President.
s
Boosters' Club
The Booster Club encourages parental support.
STANDING: Mr. Joe Bonner, Mem ber Cha irman;
Mr. Bert Lonquist, Vice President; Mr. Art Thirty,
Awards Chairma n. SEATED: Mrs. Jack Mormolstein, Secretary; Mr. Leonard Bolnick, President.
16
�Guidance offers a helping hand
The guidance department tested a new organization of the counselors. In this experiment, counselors
were arranged on a vertical scale, with each counselor guiding students from all four grade levels.
Vertical grouping allowed the counselors to contact more students and to familiarize himself with
situations found in a ll four levels of education.
Although each counselor advised approximately
three hundred and twenty-five students, the special
emphasis was on personal attention . In addition,
the guidance counselors had special assignments
such as testing, scholarships, career seminars, Junior parent night, college representatives, and military obligation. Guidance assemblies ranged from
informing Freshmen of school policies to showing
Seniors films on colleges.
Mr. Rottschafer discusses foreign study with Holly Lubow.
SUSAN BOWERSOX
B.A.-Central YMCA College
M.A.-Nonhwestcrn Univ.
JA:\1ES DOllSEY
B.S.-N. i\lichigan Univ.
Driver Education Instru ctor
Frosh Football Coach
THOMAS GROSS(l,!A N
ll.S .-Loyola Univ.
:vI.A.-Loyola Univ.
RONALD HU NT
B.S.-N.\V. Missouri State
College
i\I.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
I
RAnIOND LE FEVOUR
ll.A.-Dcl'aul Univ .
M.A.-Univ. of Chicago.
L DYKE ROTTSC!lAFEll
B.A.- II ope College
i\l.A.-\\1. i\lichigan Cniv.
LORRAINE RUBIN
B.S.-Northwestern Uni\-.
i\l .A.-Northwestern Uni,·.
Scholarship Committee Chairman
17
�This year the English department concentrated
on strengthening each of its three academic levels.
The discontinuation of the previously offered English literature course due to insufficient interest led
to a re-evaluation of each of the three class levels.
Basic classes composed of ten per cent of the total
student body, worked with novels such as Lord of
the Flies much more extensively. The reading of both
novels and plays helped the basic student become
more aware of the values of literature. In addition
to the customary study of Shakespeare, Dickens,
Hawthorne, and Thoreau, the regular classes read
a diversity of novels and plays. The ten per cent
of the student body taking honors classes did much
outside independent study, working with literature
of all kinds and preparing for advanced placement
examinations.
Danae Prousis meticulously learns the process
of organizing a newspaper.
KA RE'.\ B HO\\'NSTEI '.\
,\.B.-Columhia L1ni\·.
:\l.A.T.-:\orth\\'cstcrn Uni\·.
JOHN COI.ATA
11.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
.'vl.S.-Univ. of Wisconsin
Department Chairman
18
IH E:\ E [) E >J l·:I•'.:\
B .S .- L' nh·. of \\'isco nsin
Yearbook Sponsor
AI.ICE CHEE/\
A.11.-llrooklyn College
;\1.A.·U niv. of Wisconsin
I'.\ UL El\EIU L\l\DT
:\.11.- Uni,· . of :\I id1 iga n
.\ I .. \ .-Ohio State Uni\·.
VERNIEL LUNDQUIST
B.S.-Univ. of Nebras ka
;\l.A .-U niv. of ;\Jinnesota
l. \'l\NI·:rn: F,\LJIWT
B.,\.-\\'. :\lichigan Un i\'.
Assistant Director of Dramatics
FRAN :\!ORRIS
A.ll .·Univ. of Georgia
:\l.,\.-North\\'cstcrn Univ .
Nilehilitc Sponsor
IC JAi\ II·: FIUI-'. l) :\I,\ >J
B.A.-lndiana U ni\',
Soph. Cabinet ,\d\'isor
JOII:\ PAL:\!
.\.B .· \\'illiams College
:\!.:\.-Yale Un i\·.
Debate Team Coach
Fine Arts Club Sponsor
�English supplies the tools for learning
DE\INIS SN!DEH
JERRY PHOFFIT
JUD ITH PI LDES
B.A .-Northll"estern Univ .
Golden Galleon Sponsor
B.A.-U ni,·. of Wyoming
;\l.A.-Northll"estern Univ .
Director of Dra matics
Director of Forensics
nIOG EN!:: SCH\IEITER
B.A.- ~lac,\-lurry College
;\l.r\.-Univ. of:\lichigan
B.S.-01orthwcstern U niv.
;\l.A.-\lorthwcstern Univ.
Cross Cou ntry Coach
Assistant Track Coach
..
VIRGINIA STE:\IP
RICHARD TENDICK
JUNE TODD
B.A.- Dow ner College
M.A.-Northwestern Univ.
Homecoming Committee
Advisor
A.B. -Illinois College
M.A.-Colorado State College
o f Edu cation
Assistant Director of Spring
B.S.-S. Illinois U niv.
;\l.A.-S. Illino is U niv .
WHI TE
B.A.-Asbury College
~ IARG AHET
;\l ARY \V il !TE
Uni\".
of Jllinoi s
U shers' Club Sponsor
ll.r\.-~larquette
~ l.A .-Univ.
~ [ usica l
Hcnec Vla d attentively listens to Mr. Palm's disc ussion on Early American Literature.
19
�Foreign Languages link the world
KAY BECK
11.A.-Knox College
\I .A.-:-Jorthwcstcrn Uni\·.
German Club Sponsor
JANI CE BERTI-I
B.A.-\lalparaiso Univ.
\1./\.-\liddlcbury College
French Club Sponsor
In addition to offering instructions in French,
Spanish, German, and Latin, the foreign language
department enlightened the student on the culture
and customs of the country. Movies and film strips
gave the student a personal view of the country 's
sights and customs. The third and fourth year student studied such novels as La Symphonie Pastorale in French and La Nela in Spanish. The purpose of reading these books was to give the student
new insights into the culture of the country. The
addition of a fifth year French class gave the student increased oppo rtuniti es to study various
phases of life in France.
DONALD BLAIH
B.A.-Northwcstern Univ.
:\I .A.-Northwcstern Univ.
Department Chairman
JA7'.'E BUIC\'IIA\I
IL\.-St. Xm·icr College
Practicing dialogues helps Tom Ryan, Dave Ruben, and Debby :\1arks learn French.
zo
�In order to understand the Russian lang uage, Barbara
Kruglick utilizes the facilities of the language laboratory.
GENTIL DA IWSA
B.A.-Un iv. of Vizeo
M.A.-Loyola Univ .
Spanish C lu b Advisor
JOHN ;\IOS H AK
B.A.-Indiana U niv.
M:A.-Indiana Un iv .
Russian Club Spon sor
LOIS FHENCH
B.A.-lleloit College
;\l.A.-Northwestern U ni v.
Latin Club Sponsor
JUDITH ROCHOTTE
B.A.-Northwestern Un iv.
M.A.-Univ. of Wisconsin
PATIU C IA KANTOH
13.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Teachers of T omorrow
Sponsor
!-IEIDIINIA LOPEZ
B.A.-Univ. of C hile
Cll.A.-N orth wcstcrn Univ.
JOA NN E STOLI.1-:R
11 .A.-Northwcstcrn U niv.
\I .A.-Northwcstcrn Uni\' .
DOROTHY YA \'EH
B.F.A.-Uni,·. of Illinois
;\l.:\.A.-North wcstern UniY.
Ameri can Field Service
Sponsor
Zl
�Social Studies reviews the horizons
During this school year, Mr. Spatafora, who
had been department chairman in previous years,
took a sabbatical, and Mr. Miya became the temporary department chairman. Despite this cha nge,
the underlying philosophy of all history courses
continued to display the connection between events
of the past and the events of the present. Beginning
with the dawn of civilization, the socia l studies department offered courses that traced man's entire
sequence of events. Upperclassmen were able to enroll in such courses as family living, psychology,
sociology, and economics because political science
was no longer a required course.
Errol Kaplan and Mary Ellen Sanchez concentrate on the
questions of Mr. Dejonge's political science test.
1\0\1:\ IE llE:-.ljA:\11:\
11.A.-U ni,·. of Cal ifornia
\l.A.T.-Yalc U ni,·.
"It 's Academic" Coach
KEITll DICK I:'\SO:\
II .A .-Coe College
\I .A .-State Univ. of Iowa
JOll l\ BETTS
11 .A.-:'\orthwcstcrn U ui\·.
\I .A .-Northwcstcrn U ni,-.
and U ni,·. of Ch icago
l'.11 . D .-U ni,·. of Chicago
!U C! IAIU) u;c1rns
IL \ .-:\. Jllinois Univ.
llEATll EH 1\1.UESTONE
E\' Elll•'.TT COi.TO:\
B.A.- U ni\·. of \\'isconsin
Folksong Club Sponsor
IL\.- D rake Uni\·.
r-I .A .-N orthwes tern Univ.
IIAHHY E\VI:--IG
B.A.-Jllinois \\'cslcyan UniY.
:\l.S.-:"J. Illinois Univ.
Assista nt \ 'arsity Football
Coa~h
Frosh \\'restling Coach
22
SYLVIA \I ,\ZOUC H
ll.A.- E lmhu rst College
:\l.A.-:'\orthwestcrn U niv.
K,\HL DE JO NG !~
B.A.-Cakin College
\l.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Assistant \'arsity Baseball
Coach
IU CI !AH D \llYA
11.A .-:\orthwcstern Univ.
\1 .. \.-:'\orthwcstcrn Univ.
,\cting Depa rtment Chairman
�.~
r
(
f
:\like Zissman points out the geographic location of
Chicago to Barbara Shonkwiler a nd '.\ l iss Benjamin.
:I.Ir. Osness fin ds tha t current news provides a basis
for class discussions.
\VlLLIA\ l OSNESS
Ph.B .-lllinois \Vesley a n
i\ l.A.-Colorado State Co llege
Assist a lll Vars ity Football.
Coach
Soph llasketba ll Coach
:\!\'RA ST IW :'-IBE HC
13 .A.· U ni\·. of Illinois
E. C. PlllOK
B.A.-Univ. of Illinois
'.11.A.-U niv. of llli nois
Assistant Yearbook Ad ,·isor
l!A \"\\ ".\!([) \\"0 0 [)
ll.S.-S . lll ino is ll ni\".
'.\L\.-S. Ill inois Llni\·.
Z3
�-
\Ir. Kiviluoma explains the im porta nce of coordinate systems to Linda I. udmer and Stewart Kosay.
'.\!ARVIN BRETT
B.A.-N . Illinois U ni,-.
\l.A .-Un iv . of lllinois
Soph Cabinet Advisor
\l l LD l\E D lli\LL
JI.,\ .-Carthage College
\I .A .-Columbia Uui,· .
\\'I LLIA\I IIE NI\ Y
B.S.-S.\\'. \lissouri State
College
\l.S.-Univ. of \lissouri
EA l\ L HOFF
B.S.-Univ. of Chicago
\l.A .-:'\ort hwestern Uni,·.
\Ir. Kort watches Sidncv \lil stein 's progress'" he performs a geometric proof.
..
24
TllmIAS KIVILUO~IA
B.E.-lllinois Univ.
\l.A.-Univ . of Illin o is
Varsity Golf Coach
Department Chairman
�Mathematics coordinates the mind
\Ir . Yursky uses ,·isual 111cthods in teaching trigonometry to Larry Acker, \larily n Gans. and Ch ris Spores.
ANTIIO NE KOHT
B.E.-Cah-in Coll ege
\l.A.-U n iv. of .\ lichigan
~lath Club S ponsnr
J<H N LE NN IE
B.A.-Northwcstcrn U uh·.
TED \IEYEH
B.S.- Ill inois State No r111 al
Univ.
\1.E.-U ni\·. o f Ill ino is
The Niles East mathematics department has completed its tra nsformation to the new ma thema tics
approach that includes not only the fo ur basic arithmetic function s but also the concepts of elements,
sets, Venn diagra ms, a nd axio ms. N iles, as pa rt
of its new program , adopted two new senior classes
of analytical geometry a nd calculus. Solid geometry
was included in sophomore geometry classes a long
with the study of plane geometry.
Kr\HJ-:N TAJBL
B.S.- Illinois U niv.
\l.r\.- Nonhwcste rn Univ.
C. \' r\:\" CLEA \'E
B .S.-Bradley U ni\·.
\l.S.-Bradlcy Un i,·.
Soph Foot ba ll Coach
J .V. Wrestli ng Coach
Sen ior Cabinet Sponso r
GEOHGE YURSKY
ll .S.-Concord ia Teachers
College
\l.S .- DePa ul U niv .
Varsity Footba ll Coach
25
�CARL B URGEi\'ER
B.S.-Illinois \\'esleyan
Univ.
:-1.A.-Co lumbia Univ .
1an
Department Chair11
EDWARD BURNS
B.S.-Univ. of :-lichigan
Assistant Soph. Football
Coach
Soph Track Coach
Ross Becker carefully studies the movement of planaria in water.
\\Ill.LIA:\! CO LLIE>l
B.S.-\\lisconsin State Univ.
:\l .S.-Univ . of Wisconsin
Track Coach
Assistant Frosh Football
EDWA RD DEGEi\'lIARDT
B.S.-:-lichigan State Univ.
:\l.S.-:\l ichigan State U niv.
Coach
ROBERT Kr:E>l
B.S.-Univ. oflllinois
;\l.S.-B radley Univ.
Fencin g Coach
.\fr. Kent shows Pau la Wolke and Joel Rushakoffthc practical use of
the oscilloscope in detecting electrica l wave lengths.
26
ALAN KENT
B.S.-Ohio State Univ.
J unior Cabinet Advisor
�Science progres ses with the future 1n mind
DA~ LE!Gll
A.ll.-\Vhcaton College
\VA YNE A. LUECK
ll.S.-W . .\lichigan Un i,· .
.\l.A.-Univ. of Ca lifornia
H o mecoming Advisor
Golf Coach
.\Ir. Degenha rdt looks o n as Steve Sweet learns the mastery of
the microsco pe, the most important tool used in biology.
The science department at N iles East progressively expanded while it strived to acqu ire the newest equipment and materia ls. This year, the biology
classes experimented with new laboratory work
which Mr. Degenhardt helped formulate dur ing specia l committee work for the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. The science department spent much
of this year pla nning for the future especially in
respect to the extensive remodeling of rooms 312,
314 , and 316. Science seminar, a group wor-king
on individua l projects, purchased a new oscilloscope, a machine th at measures the speed of sound
and light and can detect electrical impulses in the
body. The new equipment acquired this year is
the beginning of the modernization of la boratory
techniques.
HOBERT HAi\I Gl{EN
ll.S.-N o rth Park College
.\I.A .T.- Dcl'aul Univ.
Frosh Cabinet Advisor
GEORGE ROTll
B .Ed .-Univ . of Wisconsin
.\1.S.-U niv . of Wisconsin
.\like Hoscnberg, .\like Rubin , and Sand y Siegel carefully comli\ne chemicals 10 form a new chemical compo und.
KENNETH .\IARTYN
B .S .- U niv . of Nebraska
.\l .A.-Colu mbia U niv.
BERN AIW WELCH
B .S.-.\1aryv ille College
71!.S.-;\I arsh;,ll Univ .
Student Council Sponsor
27
�Business Education prepares students
l/
~
Students enrolled in secretarial practice use machines that are found in modern offices.
llO.\lA Yl\E BAKER
B.A .-llucna \'ista College
:\l.A.-Statc College of Iowa
Frosh Football Coach
Frosh -Soph Swimming Coach
JOA:'\:
COO:'\:
11.S.-E. Illin ois Univ.
:\l.Ed.-U niv. of Illinois
E. ROBERT
BLUEC!~
B.S.-E. Illinois Uni\•.
:\l.A.-0:orthwcstcrn Uni\·.
Exccuti\·c Club Sponsor
ADA l:\l:\IEL
A .II.-Lawrence College
:\LA.-Univ. of Iowa
Department Chairman
Mr. Plock uses all available time to grade business education assignments.
28
�for the future
GORDON MALONE
B.Ed .-\Visconsin State U.
1\1.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ.
Niles' business education courses were designed
not only for vocationally interested students, but
also for college-bound students. Such courses as
advertising, bookkeeping, business mathematics,
consumer economics, and salesmanship helped the
student in his understanding of the business world.
For the great number of students especially interested in secretarial work, Junior Secretaries and
Future Secretaries Clubs were organized to help
these students pursue their objectives. Some of the
members of this department, interested in executive
careers, organized the Future Executives Club.
STUART OLNE Y
B .S.-India na Univ.
Student Union Board
Sponsor
Work Experience
Supervisor
CH AR LES PLOCK
B.S.-E. Illinois Univ.
.\l.S.-lndiana State Univ.
Boys Intramural Sports
Advisor
Typing dictated material helps Sandy Neukirch to imlJrove secretarial skills.
Z9
�Home Economics
. .
stresses creat1v1ty
The home arts courses helped prepare girls for
their future roles as homemakers and wives. The
clothing a nd foods classes obtained new conveniences in order to keep up with the modern world.
Girls learned to make fashionable clothes at only
a slight expense on the new touch and sew sewing
machines. Although they practiced planning and
preparing meals with the new "ready-made" foods,
they a lso learned how not to be totally dependent
on these foods. The home arts classes ta ught girls
the finer points of their future family responsibilities: how to shop wisely for clothes; how to prepare an appetizing meal; how to decorate a home;
and how to successfully care for a family.
fully care for a family.
The proper way to silt flour is demonstrated in Miss llutler's foods class.
ClllUSTI NE llUS\VELL
ll.S.-Stout State Univ.
;\lary Look carefu lly sews with the new touch and sew sewing machine.
30
FLOHENCE BUTLER
B.S.-lllinois Institute
of Technology
Girl's Service Orga nization
Advisor
Department Chairman
�Industrial Arts build mechanical skills
The industrial arts depa rtment coordinated the
ability of the student to transform his own ideas
into real objects. Industrial arts courses and the
student's ingenuity transformed the concepts expressed in art, mathematics, and science into useful
products. On its most basic level, the industrial arts
depa rtment offered the knowledge which is needed
to solve the simple and complex problems found
a t home. On its more advanced levels, the department offered courses which provide the basis for
further vocatio na l plans. Such courses as auto
mechanics, photography, and electricity provided
the foundation for the student' s future career aspirations.
~Ir. Test points out th e parts of an automobile to Sheldon Tomlinson, Ed Van Russell, David Daniels, and Steve :\latlin .
C. JOH N :\! AD ISO:\
13.S.-:\l ichigan State Univ.
:\l.A.-:\lichigan State Univ.
Department C ha irm a n
\\'I LLIA:\l :\!E !J~S
ll.S.-N. Illinois U ni\' .
";\"" Club Sponsor
CHUCK :\IORRISON
13.S.-E . Illin ois Univ.
i\ l.S .-E. Illinois U niv.
Varsity T ennis Coach
DONALD T EST
ll .S.-Stout State U niv .
:\l.S.-N. :\l ichigan U niv.
II omccoming Ticket Sales
and Supervision
31
�Art expands its curriculum
ROBERT BAU:VIGARTNER
B.S .-N. Illinois Univ.
i\l.A.-U niv . of Wisconsin
Frosh Baseball Coach
Frosh Basketball Coach
BAHBAl\A FITZGERALD
B.F.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Articu latio n Co mmittee
P.T.A. Open House
GAI\Y DAVIS
B.F.A.- U niv. of Nebraska
HAZEL LOEW
B.S.- U niv . of Wisconsin
Donna LeComte begins to tr ansform her thoughts into a painting
with the use of water colors and imagination.
M.S.-l.I.T .
Art Council Advisor
Expansion was the key note of the art department this year. The high enrollment of three hundred and forty-seven students, approximately seventeen per cent of the entire student body, made
it necessary to add another art room. T he increase
in enrollment was especia lly large in the two one
semester courses offered, a rt lab and art history.
With the additional room , students could better
explore such a reas as j ewelry making, wood carving, a nd printmaking. This year the regular four
year m ajor art classes concentrated on the techniques applied to various forms of art.
Ho
Michele Laveau a nd Linda Brown use varying techniques
in the painting of still life in oil paints .
3Z
�Music heigh tens the senses
EARL AUG E
B.A.-Northwestern Univ.
ill .A.-Northwcstern U niv.
Directo r of Vocal Mu sic
Lo relei D irector
Barber shoppers Director
Spring M usical Director
Depa rtment Cha irma n
Howard Cloch keeps in time to the music on the bass clarinet.
LE O PROVOST
B.i\1.-New E ngland Con·
ser vato ry of i\l usic
M .A .· U ni v . of lllinois
Directo r o f Band s
The music department offered students the opportunity to pursue their goals in the music field . Students who were interested in the instrumental pro·
gram could join beginners band and progress to
the concert band and orchestra. Mixed chorus and
glee club were open to those students who were interested in vocal music. From these two vocal classes, ·students were selected to enroll in the Concert
Choir. In addit.ion to performing in the annual
school festivals, the choir sang at the Pa lmer House
for a convention of the North Central Business Educatio n Association. This year the choir also appeared on WTTW television and on a local r a dio
station. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the musical, Music Man.
Bonnie Koestner accompanies o n tht•
piano a s :\ I r . Auge dirct1s th<" Con·
cert Cho ir.
33
�Physical Education
T he boys physical education department has undergone several basic changes. Having all of the
o ne hundred forty three boys of a gym period
join in mass calisthenics provided a more standard and less time consuming program. Groups of
underclassmen who exhibit outstanding traits of
citizenship and athletic ability trained in the leaders
gym program.
A similar leaders program was innovated by
the girls physical education department seven years
ago. The leaders program was designated to assist
gym instructors in leading class activities. For those
who were unable to participate in the normal gym
program , a modified gym class provided ample
recreation.
The new tennis courts pro\'idc room for th e instruction o f tennis.
The skills and the teaching o f skills arc learned by senior leaders
Rochelle Cohen, Carolyn Dowlin, and Karen \I us kau as they participage in a basketball ga me.
CAl\OLY:\ CIL\.\IEH
11.A.- Univ. of Iowa
Hipplettes Sponsor
\
1 ssis lan t Gymnastics
Sponsor
J>,\TIUC IA \IATL\K
B.S.-C:. \lissouri State Co llege
.\I .S.-C . \ l isso ur i State
College
G .A.A . Bowling Ad,·isor
Junior Ord1csis Adv isor
34
JO YCJ<: FELIJK:\\11'
11.S.-U niv . ol' Illinois
G.A.:\. :\th· isor
JO.\:'\:\E \IOIUU S
B.S.- lllinois State U ni\".
Varsity C heerlcaders
G.A.A. Ba dminto n Ach·isor
BAH BA HA HAY
B.A.- lll inois Stille Uni,·.
;\l.S.-U ni v . of Ill inois
Senior Leader Acl\'isor
D epartment Cha irman
JACQUELl :'-IE ST. ANGEL
B.S.-:'\ . lllino is Uni\'.
Senior Orches is ,\cJ,·isor
Interscho lastic Ten ni s Ach-isor
KATHE IU :\E THACEY
B.S.-Del'aul U niY.
Fros h-Soph Cheerleaders
Sponsor
Gy mnastics Sponsor
�in
I
I
strengthens the body
Jeff Simon takes time out from daily exercises to tie his shoelace.
HOWARD BYRAM
B.S.-Univ. of Omaha
M.A.-Univ . of Iowa
Varsity Wrestling Coach
GERALD FERGUSON
B.S.-E. lllinois Univ .
M.S.-E. lllinois Univ.
Assistant Varsity Football
Coach
Soph Wrestling Coach
DONALD LARSON
B .S.-Univ. of Illinois
M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois
Varsity Swimming Coach
NICHOLAS ODLIVAK
B.A.-Univ. of Kentucky
!VI.A.-Univ. of Kentucky
Varsity Baseball Coach
Department Chairman
KENNETH POL<\SKI
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
Assistant Gymnastics
Coach
:\Ir. \Vinas' modified gym class provides recreation for Larry
Rudd, Larry Plotkin, Sonny Eisenberg, and T om Nigut.
THOMAS SOKALSK I
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
:\I.Ed.-Univ. of Illino is
Varsity Cylllnastics Coach
Spring and Fall lntralllurals
LEONAHD WINANS
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
i'v l.Ed .-Univ. of Illino is
Frosh-Soph Cross Country
Coach
Assistant Frosh Basketball
Coach
Frosh-Soph Tennis Coach
35
�Drivers' Education teaches rules of the road
JA;\IES POOU:Y
B.S.-\\'hcaton College
Varsity Basketball Coach
Frosh Football Coach
GEHALD RICHARDSON
ll.S.-Univ. of ;\Iinnesota
Frosh llaschall Coach
Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach
Football Coach
WILLIAM WAHNER
ll.S.-Indiana Univ.
1\1.S.-Indiana Univ.
Department Chairman
This year the drivers' education department
slightly altered o ne of the three phases of learning,
the classroom instruction. A new textbook with more
recent illustrations and regulations was adopted.
Instead of relying on extra reports, class discussion, and films, the drivers' education department
invited Illinois State Police officers to lecture on the
rules of the road. The Aetna Drivo-Trainer machine was then used as a preparation for the behindthe-w heel phase. The hours of driving experience
adequately prepared the student for the Illinois State
License Examination, which was administered three
times during the school year.
;\Ir. Pooley finds that illustrations help Chuck l'ietowski understand a three poin t turn.
36
�Librarians
ESTHER BULLOCK
B.A.-F:lmhurst College
:\I .A.-Northwestcrn Univ.
:\I.A .-C\1. Illinois Univ.
The wide selection of books in the library often confuses the student who is
looking for a book to read for pleasure.
IRENE GARRIGAN
B.S.-:\linnesota Univ.
BARBARA SCARBROUGH
R.N.-St. Francis Hospital
School of Nursing
Future Nurses Club Sponsor
DOROTHY TAYLOR
ll.N.-DePaul Hospital
School of Nursing
Future Nurses C lub
Sponsor
Nurses
:\!ARY WALKER
B.Ed.-S. Illinois U niv.
B.L.S.-Univ. of Illinois
:\1.A.-Univ. of Illinois
Department Chairman
Nurses aids, Pat Kiss and Diane Bergeron, help the nurses prepare the
health office for any type of emergency.
37
�Special Services give personalized attention
~
1, .
l
:\Ir. :\laggio helps ll oward Swider lea rn the operation of the slide projector.
Kim Klapman, Don Shubert, and Lar ry Kaufman watch attcnti\'cly as i\ l rs. Bass uses \'isual
aids to help her students improve their reading speed .
38
�ROBERT BANDELIER
HOM EBOUND
INSTRUCTOR
B.S.-Univ. of i\lissouri
ANDY MAGGIO
AUDIO-VISUAL
DIRECTOR
B.A.·N. Illinois Univ.
;\l.A.·N. lllinois Univ.
AVE Advisor
VELLA BASS
READING LABORA·
TORY INSTRUCTO R
B.A.-U.C.L.A.
Pl-IILLIP ;\JANKOFF
SCHOOL
PSYCHOLOGIST
B.A.·Roosevelt Univ.
\l.A.·Roosevelt Univ.
MARSHALL EDWARDS
B.A.·State Univ. of Iowa
ROCHELLE SPITZ
HOi\I EBOUND
I NSTRUCTOR
B.A.·Roosevclt Univ.
ROLLIE KOROL
SPEECH
CORRECTIO NIST
B.S.-Univ. of Illinois
.\IARJORIE STEVENS
li\1PAIRED HEARING
INSTR UCTOR
B.A.· 1orth western College
B.S.-i\loorhead State
College
GERALD INE TOSBY
SCHOOL SOC IAL \VOHKER
B.S.-Northwcstern Univ .
;\l.S.\V.-Loyola Uni v.
Many students benefited from the services· of the
special education department. Certa in members of
the special service staff, s uch as the speech correctionist, the impaired hearing instructor, and the
homebound instructors aided students that suffered
from handicaps. Other special services taught advanced techniques. The reading laboratory instructor helped those students who wanted to improve
both their reading and comprehension rates. New
to Niles East this year was the college prepa ration
course, which also emphasized reading and vocabulary, thereby preparing students for the ACT
and SAT exams. Audio-visual aids, another special
service, enabled students to assist the teacher in
emphasizing important points with the use of movie
and slide projectors, overhead projectors, and duplicating machines. Another service, the work-study
program, gave students the opportunity to go to
school for a ha lf a day and to work the other half.
The special services offered at Niles East aided both
the student body and the faculty.
al
Mr. Oleny briefs ;\lary Klingbeil, Stc\'c SchocnwoU·, and \laureen Hei nz on
the procedures to follow while enrolled in the work-stud y program.
39
�40
�41
�Compiling a yearbook uniquely '67 are the editors. BACK ROW:
R. Ruben (Art), \V. Oppenheimer (Sports), C. Rodin (Sports).
THIRD ROW: G. Estrin (Underclass Pictures), J. Ellis (Se nior
Portraits), K. Weinberg (Occasions), A. Rot kin( G.A.A.). SECOND
ROW: S. Tarantur (Organizations), :-./. Dunn (Associate Editor),
B. Dubrow (Educatio n). FIRST ROW: E. Aprill (Editor-in-Chief).
Selectin g pictures from the many moments at Niles are stalT members Lynn Richardson, Gail Estrin, a nd Arlene Rosen.
42.
A school year has passed, but the memories remain. Translating memories into a coherent pattern
of pictures and words was the task of the yearbook
staff. Layouts were planned, pictures taken and
cropped, people interviewed, a nd copy written as
the book assumed its fin al shape. Long hours of
hard work went into the completion of each section
and time played a n ever-important role. Cries of
"I'll get it done on time," soon changed to pleas
of "Couldn't I please have an extra week?" A new
assistant advisor, Mr. Mel Pirok, added his suggestions to the project of recapturing the school year
in print. Trying to broaden the yearbook's outlook,
Miss Irene Deneen, yearbook advisor, a ttended the
Scholastic Press Yearbook Conference in New York.
Classwork had to somehow be done between yearbook assignments . But finally, the moments of joy
and sorrow, confidence and doubt, excitement and
routine from September 1966 to June 1967 appeared
in one book, Reflections '67.
�ROW: J. NichoPortrait staff members learn every face in the school. They arc UACK
!.. Hichard son. FHONT RO\\': S. Edelman, G. Leven.
las, U. Shonkwiler , E. Heimlich,
REFLECTIONS '67 creates ord er out of chaos
sections arc the
Spend ing many ho urs \\"Orking, org anizing, and readying on their
\I. Pard ys, R. 1.o \
staff members . B1 CK HO\\': E. Klch r, :\. Gilmore, II. Aronson,
G. \largolin. L
ochtan, I'. Leibowitz , N. ,\Jcxander. FRO N T ){()\\': !.. Da nnstadtcr.
l'anitch, K. \Iargoli s, E. Fabian, and not pict ured,\. Hoscn.
43
�::.::::::::: . . . .
-r:::•••••• , . . . . . . .:::::. ::-: : :-: .. : ::::::::
t
• • • • • .. • • • • • <I • •
Directi ng the energies of th e N ilchilitc a rc D. Prousis (Editor-in-Ch ief), G. Sccskin (:\ews), L. Lorence
(Feature), and S . \'etzner (Sports).
NILEHILITE
takes action
Supplyi ng the backbone of work for the Nilehilitc are th e staff members. BACK ROW:
N. White, J. Rushakoff, R. Cooper, R. Shapiro, ;\[. Ellenby, C. Jl orvitz, :vi. Nemcro,·ski. SECOND RO\\': C. Weintraub, T. Schaffner, ]. Fechter, L. .\ligdow, G. Cap·
Ian, :\I. Sh utan , C. Spores. FIWNT HOW: J. Sch atz, C. Nudel man, 13. Kruglick, S.
Waysdorf, E. Fabian, D. Batzkall, R. Gou ld.
44
The Nilehilite did more than express a viewpoint.
Members acted upon their words. They sponsored
a bookdrive for the underprivileg ed children of the
Lawndale area, attended co nferences, and produced
sensitive editorial s. Providing a link between stu·
dents and facu lty , the Nilehilite gave students an
opportunity to express their own views. The paper
was composed of four pages: a news page, an edito ria l page, a feature page, a nd a sports page.
Each page had its own editor, and one of the page
editors was chosen editor-in-chief. To be a staff
member of the paper, a student must have completed
one year of journali sm and have been chosen for
sta ff. At the end of the year, the students in the
class put out a special Apprentice Issue. Other specia l issues included the Christmas Issue, the Election
Issue, a nd the Senior I ssue. Demonstrati ng con·
sis tent high quality , the Nilehilite again won first·
place award from the Columbia Press Association.
�Galleon members Arlene Rotkin, Linda Barkoo, Terry Dash,
and Craig Steadman study past Gold en Galleons.
GOLDEN GALLEON retains high quality
Golden Galleon, N iles East's literary magazine,
consisted of poems, essays, short stories, a nd art
works composed a nd submitted by members of
the student body. The published works were judged
and selected by Guild members, a ll contributors
to the magazine. Golden Galleon provid ed a medium
of expression through creativity a nd presented some
of the school' s finest com positio ns. T he theme chosen for the 1967 Golden Galleon, "A Method in
Madness," based on the line in Hamlet, set the
theme for the a rt work .
Guild activities this year included the constructio n
of a Class C float for H omecoming and the traditional job of selling refreshments at a ll home basketball games . Ending the year was the banquet
at which time new members were initia ted into the
Guild.
The Gold en Galleon Executive Board chooses a nd edits all work
appearing in Galleon. llACK ROW: L. Barkoo, A. Hotkin, C.
Steadman, V. Fantus, .\!. Levie. SECOND ROW: T. Dash (Editor-in-Chief), C. Horwitz. FRONT RO\\': A. Behr.
45
�Student Council leads school
Representatives of all four classes met at least
three times per week for Student Cou ncil. Enthusiasm
was the key word, and active was the Council. From
supplying guides for Freshman Orientation, to running a Freshman Mixer, to raising one thousand
dollars for the Crusade of Mercy, to running a
school store, to leading a CARavan for the Niles
\Vest game, to assuring students complete representation at all times, Council members were kept busy
every minute. Pep assemblies livened under the guidance of Student Council. Frequent meetings assured
student communication with the administration. A
new student lounge, planned by Council added to the
students' convenience. Through its numerous services and activities, Council continually allowed
students to display their interest and enthusiasm
for Niles East.
Coordinating and leading Student Council efforts are officers J.
lleinsimer (President), II. Brody (Vice-President), S. Tarantur
(Secretary), and R. Bernat (Treasurer).
.[
I:; t• .
jl
I'
I
l'la1111i11g a student lounge isn 't easy lament \Icrlc
\\'olff, Ila! Brody, and Cary Dcutsdi.
46
I
4
�>l
with enthusiasm
ist
m
m
n-
td
a
~s
11-
:y
1-
d
t\
.e
n
Striving lo rep resent a ll students and plan school acti,·itics arc the Student Council members. BACK RO\\' :
E. Pa_lles, A. lsaa ce, :\! . E llenby, D . Ka li n, T . :'-Jo,·ak, S. Stal, P. Jungwirth,:\ !. Ross. FIFT!l ROW : P.
Leibowitz, S. Lub in, S. Feder,:\!. ,\\-erbach. S. Plotkin , C. Dribin, P. K a tz, S. Armstrong, J. Faclcr. FO U RTI I
ROI\': L. Krichc,·sky, E . Ark in , G. Christopo ulos, J . Fe ld man, E. Pinto , 13 . Stein, B. Siegel , S. Kr ause.
Tllll\D ROI\': S. Ornstein, S. Issacs, !.. Lundmer, D. :\lonsen, D. Halper in, S. :\lcltzer, T. Scarpelli, S.
\\'arshawcr. SECO:\D RO\\' : R. Quint a nales, E. :\filler, R. Ekstrom , G. Skalctsky, S. :\'atcnberg, :\!. Deitch .
FHOi\'T ROW : D. Berkson, S. Arnstein , H. Samdson, l l. Zimmerman, :\!. I-l oo k.
47
�This year the Student Service Organization
changed its image. The new S.S.0. advisor, Mr.
Arthur Colver, helped to institute the ch ange. Efficiency and fairness were stressed at all times. S.S.0.
strived to be an active morale builder for the students by urging all students, regardless of whether
they were a supervisor or were supervised, to take
an interest in the organization and to cooperate with
it in its endeavors. More responsibility was placed
upon the students, and members of the organization gave their leadership to spark self-discipline
among the students. In addition to supervising study
halls, serving as library and hall monitors and receptionists, S.S.0. participated in Homecoming with
its float entry and sponsored a banquet at the end
of the year. S.S.0. operated on the belief that mature high school students do not require adult supervision to study. Students who were members of the
organization helped to make S.S.O. an integral
part of student activity.
'.\I embers of the Executive Board keep S.S.O. running smoothly.
BACK HOW: M. Hubin (S.S.M. Head Supervisor), H. Galen
(S.S.O. Head Supervisor). FRO NT ROW: S. Plotkin (S.S.S.H.
Head Supervisor), R. Cook (Head Clerk).
S.S.0. presents new image
Office duties arc efficiently executed by Period Secretaries and
.\fe,scngcrs. BACK HO\\': K. Weinberg, IL Kagan, B. Stein,
J. Ellis, II. Zimn1cnnan, JJ. Hebhan, ;\1 . Ackerman. SECOND
f(()\\ ': II . Beer, B. Colhin, S. Wankovsky, I•:. llobins, T. llaren. FHO:\T HO\\': IJ. Simon, S. r;ordon, E. !'rice.
48
�Presiding in the study halls arc the S.S.S.11. Supervisors. BACK
ROW: S. Silverman, B. Gcrshenzon, C. Hessell, D. Kroon, "1.
Solock. FRONT ROW: P. Shane, R. Berg, ;\I. Avervach, J. Siegal ( !lead Secretary), S. Plotkin ( I lead Supervisor).
S.S.D. Supervisors maintain the proper atmosphere in the library.
BACK RO\\': S. Glickson, A. NO\·ak, L. Sandler, :\I. Bishop,
G. !\liller, D. Levin. FRONT ROW: R. Galen (Head Supcn·isor),
B. Deutsch ( llcad Secretary), C. Rodin, G. Goldstein.
S.S.M. Supervisors take charge of keepi ng quiet in the halls
of Niles. BACK ROW : M. Arnonson, N. Kami n, S. Lubin, P.
Bishaf. FRONT ROW: M. Rubin (Head Supervisor), J. Miller
(Head Secretary ), B. Slotten, B. Goodman.
49
�Student Union Board provides cntcnain111cnt for dances. BACK
ROW: D. Dowlin, S. \Varshawer, S. Tarantur, K. Kass, I. Cor111an, T. Scarpelli, R. Cook, I.. lloscnldd. FRO:\T IW\\': II.
Zi111merman ( Treasurer). T. llaren (\'ice-President). B. Stein (President), P. :\'c111eroff(Secrctary), \I. Szuch111achcr.
Service Clubs
The Student Unions, organizaed by the members
of Studen t Union Board , ga,·e students of all four
classes an opportunity to meet informally. The Board
included nine carefully selected sen iors a nd four
Student Council members. The success of the Unions
\\'as demonstrated again and again starting \1·ith the
after-game mixers, and continuin_g with the traditional an nouncement of Prom King and Queen and
various in forma l and formal dances of the year.
Other student sel'\'ice o rganizations in the school
which aided both students and facu lty were A.V.E.,
Library Aids, and G.S.O. ~lembers of A.V.E.., Audio Visual Education, helped run film projectors,
tape recorders, movie projectors, and various other
technical machines. The Library Aids assisted the
librarians in s helving and categorizing the books.
The members of G.S .0 ., Girls' Serv ice Organization, planned projects during the year to aid needy
people.
Enjoying the inlorrnal Student l'nion arc .\!arr Ellenhy and hi> date.
50
�or!!.
·cs-
G.S .O. provides aid to needy people. OITiccrs a re F. Silver ( President), C.
Baldassano (Treasurer), L. .\! oskiv ich (Secretary).
s
.
aid school and community
Helping librarians shelf and categorize the books are the Libra ry Aids.
BACK ROW: L. ;\feyer , i\I. Even, P. Yo ung, B. \Va ll, J. Proft, ll. Zuckerman, S. Hoglund . SECOND ROW: F. Schulman, C. PonorofT, L. Berman, G. RushakofT, K. Kramer, L. ;\falfar. FRO N T HOW: J. Jl ass, R.
Greene, B. Fillip, ;\!. Mitnick , I..Cohen, A. ;\ Jathews.
A.V.E. aids in running techn ical machines. Officers are :\I. Kaye (SecrctaryTreas urer ), A. Weisberg ( Presiden t). not pictured D. Foss ( \ ' ice-President).
�Officers of Thespians, the hono rary society of the theater, are
G. K urc (President ), B. Pearl ( \'ice-President ), L. Phillips ( Secretary ), and A. Goldman ( Treasurer ).
Dram a Clubs explo re the fine arts
Drama Clubs meant more than acting. They
meant students could explore all facets of the dramatic arts from lighting a stage to presenting a
debate. The Debate Team was open to any student interested in researching and debating the topic
chosen in the state for the year. The project this
year was "Resolved: that the foreign aid program
of the U.S. should be limited to a non-military
assistance." Ushers Club ushered for the main events of the school year. Tecnis provided all major
a nd minor productions with lighting and sound.
New members worked on a point system and eventually became masters of their arts. After having earned ten points or one hundred hours of
work, students were inducted into Thespians, the
honorary society of the theater. Obtaining a plaque
dedicated to the late Mr. Alvin Schwartz was a
major goal of the society th is year.
Tccn is provides all sound and light ing for stage productions
thro ugho ut the year. Officers arc K . ltothman ( \'icc·l'res idcnt),
.\I. Kaye ( Secretary), and A. Phillips ( President).
�the
Learning the methods of logical thinking arc the olllcers of
h ),
Debate Team. K. Fleischer (Treasur er), I.. Broun (Researc
Capta in ), :\I. Cohen (Junior \'arsity Captain ).
II. Brody (Team
Arguing his point in a debate is Brian Krasner.
Ushers Club
Collecting tickets and passing out programs , members of the
I.. Von
busy at school fu nctions. Olllccrs arc \V. l•: imstad (T reasurer) ,
keeps
sident), I. Carvalho (Secretar y).
Oppen (Presiden t), I I. Portman (Vice-Pre
53
.l
�Special interests beckon students
Battling each other (J\·cr the chessboard arc members of the Chess
Club. Ollkcrs arc J. Spies ( \'ice-l'rcs ide111). ~I. Fraeman ( Secretary ), \\'. llcinrich (Treasurer), and S. Zimmerman ( Pres ident ).
,\n Council sen-cs as a means of st udent expressio n. ST,\:\ DI :\C:
llnbin ( Treasurer), K. ~Jargolis ( Sccreiary ), D. Batzkall (C usine Consultant), ll. Dubrow ( SergeanH1t-,\nn s ). Sl·'.ATED: J.
Cyrog ( !'resident ), I.. Egcrtcr ( \'icc-l'rcsiclcnt ).
J.
"Do you have a 1922 i\lcrcury dime?" "No,
but 1 do have a 1909-SVDB penny." Thus a trading session of the Niles East Stamp and Coin Club
progressed. Students who were interested in a common subject met for a special interest club. Chess
Club members matched wits with others O\'er a
chess board as well as participating in numerious
Chicagoland tournaments. All those who were interested in art, whether they were taking it or not,
were free to join Art Council. ;\lem bers of Art Council worked on creative projects and learned new art
techniques. Both old and new folk songs were taught
and exchanged in Folk i\lusic Club. ;\lcmbers of
NESTLES, the Fine Arts Club, met and discussed
the literary arts. Logic and mathematical problems
puzzled the Math Club until a solution was found.
The number of special interest groups was limited
only by the availibility of sponsors and determination of students.
Folk .\ I usic Cluh brings enjoyment IO m a ny students. Officers
arc .J. ,\rnopolin (Presi dent ) and .J. Gilmore ( Secretary ).
54
�:\lath Club members extend their knowledge of l!lathelllatics. Of
ficers arej. Spies (President) and C. ll on·itz(Secrctary).
Presiding at trading sessions of the Stalllp and Coin Club arc
officers I. Corlllan (Secret ary ), I. :\lis houlam (Treasu rer). C.
:\I ages (Sergeant-at-Arms), 11. Freedman (Presiden t ).
cn·.stcd in tlw Fine .\n.s.
:'\estks nH..·mbcrs arc i11 1
Olllccrs are T. Dash (Yicc-Prt'S idmt), B .. \ rons<Hl
( \'ice-President). S . Lubin ( Pn·sidmt ). :\I. Solork
(\'ice-President), C. Sees kin ( SnTctar)· ). H. Calm
(Sergeant-a t-Arms), S. Tarantu r (Trea s urn).
55
�Contemplating Spanish students' trip to ),! exico are S. Kammer (Secretary),
D. Donilc (Treasu rer), D. :\lizruchy (President), !'. l\'emeroff (\lice-President), B. Scholbcr (Sergeant-at-Arms), officers of Spanish Club.
Niles East welcomes
:\!embers of French Club learn the meanings of the blue. white and red of
the French fla g. Officers arc L \\'cinstcin (TreasLorcr), :\. :\ewman (\"icel'rcsidcn t ). ,\. l\oscnfeld ( !'resident ), C. \I cl as (Secretary).
Understandin g German Culture is the purpose of German Club. Officers arc
\I. Beiber (Treasurer), ~!. ),!arcus (Vice- Pres ident ), J. C:cnz (Sergeant-at/\ rms ), S. Krause (President), \!. Gans (Secretary).
56
�tary),
Presi-
~s
Admiring one of :'\icke l'into 's holiday costumes arc 11 . Kleiman ( Secretary),
,\.Behr ( Treasurer), D. Kosh ( !'resident), and S . .\la y rcnt ( \ ' icc-l'rcs ident),
officers o f the .\mcrican Field Sen· ice.
A,·oiding misunderstandings between two peoples is a major project of l{ussian Club. Officers arc .\I. Aronson ( !'residen t), G. Sccskin ( Secretary ). S.
Glickson (Treasurer), E. l<Iehr (\'ice-President).
Nicki Pinto
The American Field Service, sponsored by the
Foreign Language department, played host to N icki
Pinto, this year's foreign exchange student from
Brazil. The annual spring A.F.S. candy sale assured money for a foreign exchange student · next
year a t East.
In additon to A.F.S., N iles' language clubs aimed to create a greater understanding of the peoples
and cultures of the world. French Club members
entered a Class B float for Homecoming, saw a
French movie and a hockey game, a nd gave a
party a spring banquet with French food. Spanish Club took a trip to see a Spanish movie and to
eat Spanish-style food, had a Christmas party, and
met monthly to sing Spanish songs and learn Spanish dances. In the traditional Roman fashion, Latin
Club collected supplies for the needy families and
dined in togas and laurel wreaths at their annual
banquet. Russian Club met to study the Russian
culture and saw a film about Russia. German Club
constructed a booth for the Carniva l, saw a German movie, and ha d a German-style dinner.
Latin Club keeps the l{o man spirit ahe. Officer s arc \\'. Eim stad (,\ cdilc). J. Jungwirth (Quacstor ), L. Snyder (Scriba ), C. Zack ( Co-Co ns ul ). .\!.Block (Co-Consul ).
57
�Vocational Clubs explore the future
Teachers of Tomorrow gai n the experience of being on the o ther sid e of
the desk by means of the Teacher's Aid Program. Officers arc STr\Nlll"1G:
F. \'alb (V ice-President ), L. Barkoo (Secretary), T . Cech ( Treasurer). SL\TED: I. Fingerman (President), A. Ka1z(\'ice-Presidcn1).
I ldpi11g .\lr."i. Ka11u,r gra de !('"ii."' an· T earl1ers of T o111orrow
111t·11 1IH' r..,
S il
Barb l> 11 IJ1"(J\\·, <:arr,J Pr111<Jn1ff,
a11d
Fra yda .\lorris.
\!embers of Exccuti,·e Club probe into the business world. Officers arc
S'J'i\:\U ING: S. Marcus (Secretary), T . Cech ( Treasu rer). SEATED: I.
Fingerman ( President), A. Katz ( Vice-l'rcs id enl ).
�J .1 .T.S. office rs plan 1110,· ics a nd llcld trips . ST.\:\lll:\C:
·:
F. J acobs ( Secretary ), I I. Frecd1nan ( \ 'icc-l'res ide m ). Sl·:,\T EIJ:
K. U llbcrg(Secretarv, \I . Fddman( l'residcnt ).
Preparing for the position o f secret ary arc Junior Secretaries
J.
l':icholas (Treas urer ), \ ' . Kahn ( Secretary), B. Buzil , ( \ ' iccPrcsident), and S. Kaufm a n ( !'resident ).
Through membership in N iles' voca tion al clubs,
students obtained a preview of their anticipated
careers. The clubs strived to present various aspects
of the chosen professions. In addition to Future
N urses and E xecutive Club, the.Junio r E ngineer4 ng
and Technological Society and Teachers of T o morrow were orga nizaed this year. Future Secretaries
ex paneled , renaming itself Junior Secretaries. Teachers of Tomorrow initiated a Teacher's Aid program
designed to lighten the teacher's burden and to g iv e
experience to the students. Future N urses prepa red
food baskets for needy fami lies and sponsored a
bake sale. Executive Club explored the business
wo rld through trips to factories and research in
industry.
Future :'\urses extend aid to less fo nunate fam ·
ilies . :\ . \la rx ( \"icc-l'rcsidcnt ), .J. .J ungwirth
( T rea s urer), I.. Korn ( Co rrcspondingSccrctan· ).
D . Bergeron ( Sccrctan· ). \I. \\'cin ( !'resident).
59
�Honor Societies recognize achievement
Quill and Scroll is the honorary journalism society for high school students who are members
of the newspaper or yearbook staffs. To be eligible
for the society, a student must have written 220
inches of published material and have been recommended by his journalism teacher.
Nationa l Honor Society encouraged leadership,
scholarship, and service in students. Juniors and
seniors who had at least a "B " average were eligible for membership in the society. A list consisting of the n ames of all eligible students was sent
to a ll the teachers who then chose the students most
deserving of the honor. The students elected to the
Society were initiated at the annual academic awards assembly held at the end of the year
Il a,·ing published over 222 lines, D. Prousis, E. Aprill, and G. Seeskin were initiated
into Quill and Scroll by the begi nning of their senior year.
:\ational Il onor Society recognizes outstanding service and leadersh ip. BACK 1\0\\':
T . Dash, D. Kroon , T. Hosen, ,\. Freeman, J. llcinsimer, S. Kite,,\. Hotkin. Fl\ONT
HO\\': S. Krause , I.. Reimer. E. Aprill , S. Plotkin, S. Pauly, S. Tarantur.
<
I
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.',.,.
.. .. .. . uJ··
· . ~ · ~,,·,.
i . \" . . ~Jl)
"
. . . . -:.1.. ·.. ")......-:::
.
•• ,
1'.:. '•';,;:_I·.· ·. ·. ·.
'
.
'•
.A,: 'Ji".~:
60
�Selected lllelllbcrs of Lorelei arc: llACK RO\\": C . Green wald , I.. Zabo rc. K. Krcitlllan. K . Kasch. D . Cu r·
witz, \!. Tiffin, T . Dash, B. Koestner, :\. !glitz. I.. \\'ells.:\ . Holla nd . L :\liner . SE CO:\D llO\\ ": E . Ga r·
land , A. Hosen, C. J o hnso n, L Kolb . IC llubcn. B. Buzil. S. Kralller. FHO:\T llO\\' : :\I. Qui ut an alcs, S.
Arnstein, It '.\l a rgules, \!. '.\litnick. K. \\'oltcrs, .\ . l\ otk in. J. Cy rog, G . Shandler, :\. Kar iolich.
Vocal groups learn universal language
On November 19, 1966, Choir sang for \VTTWTV. Choir, a selected group of boys and girls, and
Lorelei, a small group of girls, determined their
memberships on an audition basis. In addition
to singing for \VTTW, Choir sang for a business
convention of five thousand people, and Lorelei
sang for various P.T.A. and community club meetings. Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus were open
ti all students. Newest of all the vocal groups was
the boys' barbershop group called the Troymen.
They sang the traditional four-part harmony reminiscent of the turn of the century.
:\Ir. Auge busily teaches the uni,.crsal la ng uage.
61
�Girls' Glee is open to all girls wishing to co ntinue music. BACK RO\V: L. Rothenberg, F. Kai ma, I'. Young,
l
;\filler. :\I. Hook, J. Bernstein, J. Cattell, IL Bornstein, J. ,\"ise, D. Sternfdd, K. '.Ilana, B. Ohlson, T.
Burns , L. \\'ill , C . Golbin , :\!. Wolters, I'. :\!arras, S. Zamm, B. Kaplan, D. Klinke. Tl llllD !\OW: S. Ruben, :\!. Bender, C. :\Ielas, K. Kiesel, T. Langhaus. C. Kantor, J. Bridge, S. Glassner, !".. Daily , :\!. \Veiskoll; I. Sadin, C. Anderson, I. Fishman, B. Goodman, B. Berke, L. Kobritz, C. Valenti, G. \Vidrevitz. SEC0:\D HO\\': J. Kirchler, S. :\le\"<lrah, B. llothenberg, F. Bla z, I. Cohen,\\'. Kane, D. Friedman, I'. :\lorrow,
E. Kolb, S. Bobrov , :\I. \\'eiss, II . Fried man, L. :\lcClo ud, J. Rubin, I.. Lipner, B. Sudak. FRO:\T ROW:
J. Shain, K. Griffin, P. Cyrog, K. Gamm, E. Fishman, C. Wortman , J. Wein, L. Klein, D. Wag ner, :\I r.
Auge, I'. lledman, ;\I. Sanchez, A. Berger, L. Roberts. S. Leblanc, ,\. Leung, B. Greenspan.
J.
Choir sings on television
Choir members sing throughout the community. BACK RO\V: E. :\larmel, C. Propp, D. Kleinschmidt, E.
1
;\- iner, C. Greenwald, J. Sgaller, R. Kimball , G. ;\linkus, R. Beazley, L. Branman, P. Brushaber, R. Bronstein, N. Holland, :\I. Shapera, D. Berkson, S. Kramer, R. Ruben, B. Buzil. THIRD RO\V: J. Gilmore,
C. Dowlin , D. Kasch, L. Arza, K. H armening, L. Gustafson, :\I. Rapoport, :\!. Greenberg, E. Kroger, S.
Fisher, I. Fingerman, L. Covitt, D. Gu rwitz, D. Cooper, S. Kabiller, :-.J. Schaffrick, G. Burdeen, II. i\larinello, C. Johnson. SECOi'\D ROW: B. Scott, J. ;\liller, R. Vlad, S. Arnstein, B. Dubrow, J. ;\ledintz, \V.
Smulson , D. Benedict, G. J oslyn, ,\. Kraus, S. ;\larcus, T. Grandinetti , A. Rosen, A. l\otki n, !.. Lascoc, i\ l.
Tiffin, :'\. Dunn, L. Oeschler. FIRST RO\V: C. Shandlcr, C. Spores, K. Wolters, K. Krcitman , N. !glitz,
K. Fox, I'. Kaluzna, R. Reinwald, A. Isenberg, R. Quintanalcs, :\I. Sonkin, E. Pinto, S. Kammer, K. Swartwout, D. Dowlin, J. Cyrog, L. :\landell, ;\-!. Quintanales, C. Cox. FOREGROUND: :\Ir. Auge, B. Koestner.
6Z
�.:\1ewcst
of 0.:ik s East's musical groups
is the barbershoppers called the Troymen. Jl ,\C: K !(()\\": I(. ~l_uintanalcs.
A. Isen berg, A. Tyska,\\'. Smulson,
E. Stetz, T . Stein, C.Co,·in.SECO:'\D
HO\\': :\Ir. Auge, J.C:oninx,'.\l.Creenbcrg, E. Kroger. I.. Co,·i11, S. Fisher.
P. Brushabcr, IL Beazley. FIW:'\T
HO\\": .\. Aprill, C. Jos lyn, I.. :'\atker, A. I.em er, D. Benedict.
\lcmbcrs of \lixcd Cho rus sing at school functions. B.\CK HO\\": :'\. Becker, D. \lunn. :'\.Gilmore. I..
\lann , J. Wahlgren, ,\. Lerner, J. Coninx, E. Smith, D . Benedict, S. Fischman, :'\. Alexander, E. Borden,
B. Strom, L. Gold, \'. \\'ard. THIRD HO\\': I.. Hosenfeld , F. Silver, ll. Levin, J. Brittan, C. Strom, L. E,·cn, P. Jungwirth , I.. :'\atkcr, G. Co\"itt. T. Stein, P. Tsclckis, T . \ l ann. J. ,\rnopolin, C. Porter, II. Sako,·er, S. Gilman. SECO"'D ROW : :'-/.Singer, K . .J ohnson, K. Stone, D. Greenfeld , J. '.\leltzer, ,\.Tyska, S.
:-<athan, I(. Shimberg, .J. Silver, IC Stoller, L. Green, J. Lerner, I·:. Schaye r, K. Kamin , I.. Kleiman, :\I r.
Auge. Fll(ST 1(0\\': B. Lazar, I.. l\ubcnstcin , D. Lach man , S. Fein. K. Barach , C. l·'.llis, :\. J,;w kowio ..
\'. Tymciurak, H. \\' ill, \'. Cohen, D. Cohen, C. Claberson, E. Skalcts ky, E. Garland.
63
�Playing for \\'inter and Spring Festi\'als, as \\'Cll as the annual musical , arc the Orchestra :\lcmbcrs. BACK
RO\\' : :\Ir. Auge. \!. Balter, J. Spilman. Tiil!{[) l\O\V: :\I. :\litnick, J. Gale. J. Sonheim , 1\. Calkins, S.
Fradin, J. Rosman, G. Kure, R. Kaiser, B. Samborski, G. Christopou los, \V. Daren. SECO:\[) ROW: J.
Jungwirth , L. \Velis, K. Sczcr, B. Shonk\\'ilcr, S. \\'cinstein , B. Salter, I.. Bcrss, .J. \Vhiss, B. Aronson, J.
:\larx, P. Brushabcr. FIRST ROW: R. \largulcs, S . Zimmerman , N. !g litz, :\!. Render, :\!. Futterman, J.
Podger s. C. ;\ludclrn a n. :\I. Fracman, B. Koestner, A. l.ctchinger.
Instrumental Groups
"Happiness is playing an instrument in the school
band ," was the theme of the instrumental department
this year. An instrument playing student found his
"happiness" in any one of four groups. Mr. Provost
directed three major bands. TheFreshmanen teredthe
Cadet Band and trained to play at school functions.
When he had displayed sufficient skill, he progressed to the Concert Band, which was designed for the
more mature music students. The bands played at
assemblies, pep rallies, football games, and basketball games. This year many more freshmen played
in the Concert Band instead of the Cadet Ba nd. Finally, the Stage Band consisted of students who spent
extra time after school to learn and practice new
arrangements. The orchestra, under the direction
of Mr. Auge, learned classical pieces as well as
popular tunes. They performed for the Winter and
May Festivals, Music Man, and graduation.
Practicing on her flute is Ca rol Sha llcross.
64
v
de
s
R
�Learning the techniques of playing an instrumclll arc the members of Cadet Band. BACK HOW : Mr. Provost, F. Siemsen, R. Karabush, S. Rudnick. FOURTH ROW: M. Haynes, G. Barron, J. Singer , S. Schneider, ;\[. Einhorn. THIRD RO\\': R. Korman, II. Perl, L. Futterman, :\I. :\lillrnan, G. Stoffer, B. :\loss, R.
Stadelman. SECOND ROW: :\I. :\!andell, T. Lampert, I{. l\larcus, W. Bradley, S. Polston, E. Roth. FIRST
ROW: B. Andes, J. Jonas, F. \\'idrevitz, L. Weiss, A. Aprill, H. Abraham, A. Keller.
find happiness
Concert Band plays for assembl ies. BACK ROW: W. Carver, J. H oglund , ;\I. Balter, J. Spilman. FOURTH
ROW: R. Sataloc, M. Estes, ll. Ekstrom, J . Eggert, G. Kure, R. K a iser , J. Hosman , J. Lc\"in, S. Fine, T.
Beaver, C. Dribin. TH IR D ROW: A. Calkins, J. Sonheim, S. Fralin, W. Daren, R. Neu man , J. Rest, B.
Samborski, G. Christopoulos, G. ll olmes. SECOND ROW: H . Cloch, D. Hibner, I'. Epton, B. Aronson,
T . Brady, J. Weiss, J. Marx, G. Calkins, ll. Natfulin. FIRST llOW: B. Salter, L Bcrst, J. Spic,, S. :\! ayrent,
i\!. Futterman, J. Podgers, A. :\'landel, T. Skliar, :\I. Eoyang, L. Rosen, J. Kantro.
65
�66
�occasions
67
�I
The 1966 Homecoming Committee, BACK HOW: H. Zimmerman, J. Ellis, S. Neukirk, J. Siskin, S. Summer, C. :\1eles. FRONT ROW: I. Corman (Chairman ), T. Baren (Asst. Chairman), D. Prousis (Sec.), J.
lleinsimer (Tres. ), A. Rosenfeld, M. Ackerman, was the backbone of planning for "Trojans Round-up."
Homecoming Committee plans a real ~'Trojan Round- up "
Posted in the outdoor showcase was the
calendar of events for Homecoming 1966.
Last summer the Homecoming Committee,
members of the faculty, and the Senior Cabinet began to plan 1966 Homecoming, "Trojans Round-up," In the early fall, the student
body became involved in the "Round-up"
with the planning and the building of floats
for the parade.
On Friday, October 7, a spirited Pep Rally
initiated the Homecoming Week-end. All
through the night students worked energetically to complete their floats, and then braved
a ride to the Old Orchard Theater Parking
Lot. At 10:45 on Saturday, October 8, the
tired but happy students hopped on their
floats as the parade began to weave its way
through the labyrinth of streets to the school.
Next on the Homecoming agenda was the
Trojan-Mustang football game. As in past
years, the Trojans found themselves on the
short end when the final whistle sounded.
Yet the excitement lingered on as the students
returned h~me for a few hours of sleep before
the traditional dance. "Trojans Round-up"
was a success.
,,
1
68
�Pep assembly leader Steve Ornstein and Trojan .\!ascot Chuck Dribin preform in part of the Homecoming skit "Slowly I Turn."
The Day Before
Senior Steve Plotkin rides across the contest gym floor, pulling behind him the first float of"Trojans Round-up."
'
Stunned by the announcemen t tha t she was chosen Homecoming Queen,
Sandy Siegel throws her hands to her face in disblief, while Carolyn Dowlin energetically acknowledges the choice.
"C'est la vie!" echo French Club members as they realize there
are few hours remaining before the j udging of floats will begin.
69
�i
p
That Day
float.
l n the early morning hours, students put last minute finis hing touches on an independent
II oping for a victory, the enthusiastic crowd cheers for the Trojans in the
Homecomin g game against the ::vlorton East :Vlust angs.
Students roam ing the Old Orchard Theater parking lot wonder if they
really see a fourteen foot yellow octopus, a sen io r class float.
70
�Kamin, Linda Ludmer, Gary Bills, Carolyn
Sandy Siegel, surround ed by her court and their escorts, Neal
Nicki Pinto,
, Bill Christiansen, Nancy Christiansen, Steve Armstro ng,
Dowlin, Dave Kroon, Ellen Robbins
year's queen, Inger Haualan d.
Phil Brushaber, was crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by last
Rustic Sunset culminates the Ho me com ing festivities
As the sun set on the evenin g of Saturday, October 8, N iles East celebrated its own
"Rustic Sunset," the 1966 Homec oming dance.
Students danced to the music of Mel Rolane ,
the dance floor surrou nded by autum n decorations. The dance was climax ed with the
crowning of the Homec oming Queen a nd
Court, who were escorted to the throne by
members of the varsity footba ll team. Those
students who planne d "Rustic Sunset" were
rewarded with a successful dance that ended
the Homec oming festivities and helped make
Homecoming '66 an occasi on to be remembered.
Weisberg, discuss the weekend 's excite·
Kathy Moliter, Jim Christia nson, Bette Beer, and Herb
sion at the Homecoming dance.
ment during intermis
l
71
�" Madwoman of Chaillot " brings comedy and reality
I
I
''1
i
Pierre (Ed Feld '67) looks on as the Hag Picker (Eric Palles '69) expla ins the reality of crime, violence, a nd world affairs to Madwoman (Linda Ruben '67).
7Z
�Gabriel (Nancy Becker '69) listens intently as i\fadwoman (Linda
Ruben '67) explains how men have chan ged from gallant to
grasping.
Prospector (Chuck Ori bin '68) samples water for a n indication of oil.
The beautiful city of Paris was the location
of the 1966 Fall Play, Jean Giradoux's "The
Madwoman of Chaillot." It involved the conflict between a so-called "madwoman," Countess Aurelia, and the crass materialism of
the French Capitalists. The Countess loved
the beauty and charm of her native city, but
the capitalists were planning to destroy Paris
to extricate oil. She devised a plan to do
away with all the evil people by pushing
them down a bottomless staircase below her
cellar. The play, although a fun filled comedy in certain scenes, reflects seriously on
current times, and times to come.
The play, under thedirectionofMr. Proffit,
exhibited new and unique techniques in lighting and stage direction which helped to make
a successful show.
Prospector (Chuck Ori bin '68) tries to lure Pierre (Ed Feld '67) into a life of evil, while
Madwoman ( Linda Ruben '67) insists that Pierre stay with her in a life of beauty.
73
�Mr. Proffit gives last minute instructions to cast and crews before the performance.
Back Stage Crews work for perfection
Sidney Rabin and Jack Fried of Tecnis put together part of the scenery.
Tccnis member asks for Mr. Proffit's aid in placing a sign on a backdrop.
74
�The Jet Set " travels through a maze of talent
Kennedy International Airport was the scene of the opening number of
' The Jet Set" where Bette Beer (' 67 ), Steve Boren ('67 ), Debby Rebhan
('67 ), and Lee Covitt (' 67 ) dance to "Everything's Coming U p Roses ."
The 1967 edition of Reflections Revelries
featured a round-the-world tour in less than
four hours. "The Jet Set" took off from the
Kennedy International Airport at 8:00 P.M.
on February 8 a nd 9. The Jet Setters consisted of a spy, a teacher, a movie producer, and the typical mod teenager. Act
One transported the Jet Set to Brazil, Las
Vagas, Japan , and Russia. With each stop
the audience was welcomed with singing,
dancing, and excitement.
On the return trip, Act Two, th e Jet Set
visited Israel, Siam, Africa, France, and England. They arrived home, in Chicago in the
Finale -- "Chicago, Chicago." The stage Band
provided all musical accompaniment.
Behind the scenes, "The Jet Set" was under
the supervision of Mr. Proffit and Miss Faurot,
Directors: Mr. Provost, Band Conductor;
Mrs. St. Angel, Dance Director; a nd Mr.
Kent, Technical Consultant. All involved
made Reflections Revelries 1967, "The Jet
Set," a complete success.
On arrival in Brazil , the J et Set came upon N icki Pinto ( Foreign E xchange Student '67 ) and i\lirtha Quintanales ('67 ) giving their interpretation of "The Girl
From l penema" as played by the Hill Combo.
Renowned Spy (C huck Dribin '68 ) and Bookie (Eric
Palles '69) gamb le at the Fla mingo Hotel in Las Vegas.
75
�"! Spy; You Not" was the comedy skit by Chuck Dribin ('68) and
Steve Ornstein ('67) which added an explosion and some laughs.
"Sukiyaki" girls Caryn Nudelman ('68) and Shelley Kramer ('68)
give the Jet Set an oriental welcome.
One of the Jet Set members, a movie producer (Bob Cooper '68), joins Israeli dancers Merle Weiss, Dave
Silverman, Gail Estrin, and Eileen Klehr in a rousing Hora.
76
�The Lady Adventurer found pink elephants Gail Soloman ( '68 ), Karen
Barach ( '69 ), a nd Judy Siegel ( '67) doing the "llaby Elephant \Valk."
Lady adventurer (Sue Lipner '69 ) tells reporters that ' You
Can't Get a Man With A Gun."
Orchesis dancers, Linda Zabore ('67), Sue Tarantur ('67), Ann Benzeev ('69),
Donna Dowlin ('69), and Karen Barach ('69) create an uproar in France as they
present "Can Can."
On the London scene the "Dayze N'Nytez" sang "There Goes My Girl.'
American School teacher, (Judy Miller '67) came to
France looking for love and sings of it in "iV!ilord" to
French lover (Ron Adleman '67 ).
77
�Wihter Music Festival greets the holiday season
The Niles East Choir is joined by the Concert Orchestra, Girls'
Glee, and Mixed Chorus in singing a medley of Christmas songs.
The sounds of the holiday season echoed
from the Niles East auditorium on Sunday,
December 18, 1966. Under the direction of
Mr. Auge, the combined groups of the M usic
Department presented the annual Winter Music Festival. Participating in the program were
the Concert Choir, Concert Orchestra, Concert
Band, Girls' Glee, and Mixed Chorus. Also
featured were the Lorelei Girls, a selected
group of female vocalists. The concert was
presented, in part, later that week for the
student body. As in past years, the Winter
Music Festival was an outstanding presentation and a dded to the spirit of the season.
Gail Shandler ('67) and Carol Propp ('67) sing"Mary Had a Baby"
with background harmony from the Choir.
78
�Bonnie Koestner accompanies the choir's singing of a trad itional 1lebrew song.
Lorelei, a selected group of girls, sing of the holiday season under the direction of Mr. Auge.
79
�OKLAHOMA! O.K.
Curly ( Lorey Comitor '66) attempts to win Laurey's (Carole
Propp '67) favor with tales of a fringe-topped surrey.
Trying to convince Jud ( l•:lliott Kroger '67) that he is
really appreciated, Curly presents a vivid picture of
what Jud's funeral would be °like.
80
The Spring Musical transferred the Niles
East auditorium to the golden fields of Oklahoma for a few fun filled hours on April
1 and 2, 1966. Under the direction of Mr.
Earle Auge and Mr. Richard Tendick, "Oklahoma" told the story of pretty Laurey and
her cowboy boyfriend," Curly, who seem to
be having trou~les getting together. Laurey
is being pursued by the farm hand, Jud, and
Curly seeks solace with a local flirt. Meanwhile Laurey's best friend, Ado Annie, and her
intended, Will, are having troubles of their
own, since Annie has fallen prey to the
charms of a traveling salesman while Will
was in the big city.
At a box social given by the farmers and
ranchers, Curly sells everything he owns to
buy Laurey's lunch, and they fin ally declare
their love for each other. Jud swears revenge,
a nd attempts to kill Curly on the night of
Curly and Laurey's wedding. Curly kills
Jud instead, but is cleared of the charges.
The story ends happily for everyone as the
newly wedded couple leave for their honeymoon in the surrey with the fringe on the
top.
�Members of the cast, Andrew Carnes (Bob Beazeley '69), Ado Annie (Carolyn Dowlin '67), Will Parker
(Chuck Schwartz '66), Laurey (Carole Propp '67), Curly (Lorey Comitor '66), Ali Hakim (Bob Cooper '68),
Gertie Cummings (Ruth Revzen '66 ), Jud (E lliott Kroger '67), Aunt Eller ('67) gather around the surrey.
To show that the farmer and the cowboy can be friends,
the town folk dance at the box social.
Ado Annie (Carolyn Dowlin '67) is taken in bY
sweet-talking Ali Hakim (Bob Cooper '68).
81
�Before entering the Gold Room of the Pick-Congress ll otel , Nancy Shonkwiler pins a
boutoniere to Roger Malitz's lapel as Barb Shonkwiler and Phil Brushaber look on.
"A Touch of Gold " welcomes June
)
.\
The happiness of being Prom King and Queen is reflected in the
radiant smiles of Dick Shallcross and Sue Swartwout.
8Z
�Prom King and Queen, Dick Shallcross and Sue Swartwout, and their court, Jeff Gendelman, Ellen Bernat, Danny Ponto, and Linda Witcher, reign over the dance.
The first weekend in June was one filled
with "A Touch of Gold," for on June 3,
1966, Niles East held its second "out-prom"
at the Pick-Congress Hotel. That night culminated three years of hard work for the
class of '67 which started with the selling
of penants during Freshman year and ended
with the Jay and the Americans Concert in
January, 1966. Instead of the traditional preprom parade, the candidates for king and
queen presented skits in the auditorium. The
theme of the 1966 prom was carried out
as couples danced to the strains of the Dick
Long Orchestra in the Gold Room. The evening was climaxed with the coronation of
the royal couple, Dick Shallcross and Sue
Swartwout.
Prom goers congregate at the refreshment table.
The Dick Long Orchestra provided flowing ballroom music to
add to the formal atmosphere of Prom.
83
�Welcoming the class of 1970, Student Council President Jim lleinsimer discussed the procedure for Freshman Orientation.
Special Occasions brighten the maze of routine
The opening of the student lounge gives students the opportunity to socialize and stud y.
1!4
Basketball ent.hu siasts sit in the Trojan Hat Section
to cheer the team on to victory.
�As seen through the spokes of a bicycle, llelene Zimmerman and Chuck Hessel idly talk about the past years of school on Bermuda Day.
Seniors Art Friedman, Gary Leven, Bob Aronson, and Jim Heinsimer plan for Senior Bike
Day.
;\foments before com mencement is to begin, Judv :\filler adjusts Barry Slotten's mortarboard as Karen \\"einberg and Bruce Gershenzon look on.
85
�66
�athletics
87
�Varsity Harriers run short of expecta tions
The Trojan llarriers, led by senior 13ob Schabillion ,
practice fOr an important meet against \Va ll kegan.
At the outset of the season hopes were high for
this year's varsity cross country team. This optimism
was enhanced by a 16-44 win over Waukegan in
the first Suburban League meet. But to the chagrin
of the team, they were able to capture only one
more league victory. One cause for this disconcerting record, despite the fine running of captains Bob
Schabillion and Steve Epstein, was the stiff competition of the Suburban league. The team had to settle
for sixth place in the league, but they were a respectable eighth in the Ridgewood Invitational tournament. However, due to promising junior lettermen
Arnold Rotkin, Jerry Letzkus, Bill Gardiner and Don
Schubert, the outlook for next year is bright.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Varsity Cross Country Runners. BACK
HOW: ll. Davies, J. l.ctzkus, H. Schabillion , \V. Gardiner , ll. Settler, /\ . Hotkin.
FHO>i'l' HOW: D. Sch ubert, S. Epstein, H.
ll oth , Coach Den nis Snider.
88
63
63
33
33
39
49
Niles West
Niles North
West Leyden
Notre Dame
New Trier
Evanston
49
16
59
32
21
15
N iles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
27
38
30
16
38
27
Highland Park
Oak Park
Proviso East
Waukegan
Morton East
Ridgewood
28
21
27
44
20
29
�high for
ptimism
egan in
chagrin
nly one
concert:ns Bob
:ompeto settle
: a restournterm en
id Don
Frosh-Soph Cross Country. BACK ROW: J. N itti, L. ;\l arkovitz,
l. Gans, 13. Glickson , Coach L. Win a ns. FRONT ROW: S. Levine, D. Warshawer , G. Smith, ;\!. ~ layer , 13. llerman.
28
21
27
44
20
29
Frosh-Soph Cross Countr y
Sopho more Larry ~ l a rkovi t z find s a peaceful momen t
alone before a grueli ng practice session.
This year's Frosh-Soph Harriers did not fare
well in the Suburb an League. Coach Len Winans
attributed this poor record to a lack of depth and
spirit. This situation can be remedied by increased
participation and more active support by the student body. With the a id of this year 's seasoned
freshmen , the forecast for next year is better.
89
�Varsity Football. BACK ROW: B. Christensen, A. Demculanaire, S. Stal, G. Rissman , .\I. Sssig, A. Arm·
strong, R. llarling, T. Bonner, \\I. Rissman, T. Harling, J. Rose, D. Clark. TllIRD ROW: .\Jr. ll. Keen
(Trainer), .\Ir. G. Yursky (Coach), N . Kamin, N. !'\ikitow, \\'. Green , T. Lindenberg, N. Stahlkc, G. .\linkus, V. . .\littelberg, .\I. .\lcycrhoff, .\fr. G. Ferguson (Coach ), J\lr. \V. Osncss (Coach), .\Ir. I I. Ewing
(Coach). SECO;\;D RO\\': IL llaris (.\l anagcr), T . Sterns, B. Kite, D. Kroon, P. Bis haf, R . .\lillcr, P. Lustman , A. Becker, G. Bills, .\!. Rich , ll. Daitchman (.\l <rnager), :--:. Pau go ulatos ( Tra iner). FIRST RO\\': S.
Kosoy, G. Jos lyn, G. Gargano, .\I. Corona, C. Niess, .\I. Stein , S. Yo novcr, I'. Brushabcr, ll. Kimball.
Varsity Footba ll: Mittelb erg tackles state honors
Junior end Ron Harling tries futilely to evade the grasp of a would -be tackler after
picking up a key first down against Evanston.
This year's var sity gridmen had hoped to win
two games. For them as well as the whole student
body it was a disappointing season as the Trojans slipped to another last place finish in the Suburban League.
The season opened with the men of Troy looking
as if they were not going to score. In the first three
games they were outpointed 89-0. T he Trojans scored their first touchdown before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. After losses to Proviso and Waukegan
the 1966 Troj ans ha d their finest hour in an exciting contest at New Trier East. Sophomore quarterback Todd Bonner r eplaced injured Neal Kamin
and successfully moved the usually ground based
Trojans to the air. The final gun, however, found
the Blue and Gold on the short end of a 13-6 score.
On the final weekend of the season Niles jumped
out to an early lead only to h ave it wiped out by
a 33 point Highla nd Park onslaught.
Despite the team's poor finish there were a number of individual standouts. Hard hitting tackle
Vic Mittelberg gained honorable mention in the post
season all-state voting. Neal Kamin was given honorable mention on the Suburban League team as
a defensive back.
90
�With the aid of good blocking, ha lfback ~lario Corona gains crucial yardage for the Trojans.
Directed In· quarterback Da\"C Kroon . the Trojan olknsiH unit
sizes up the mighty l•:,·anston \\"ildkits.
FOOTBALL SCORES
N iles
Niles
Niles
N iles
Niles
N iles
N iles
N iles
0
0
0
6
6
0
6
6
N iles West
Evanston
Oak Park
Morton East
Prov iso East
Waukegan
New Trier
Highland Park
13
43
33
28
20
25
13
33
Xca l Kamin receives last minute instructions from Coach Ew ing.
91
�After the first half of the football season was
over the Sophomor e gridmen seemed to have achieved their goals. They registered impressive victories over Niles West a nd over Suburban League
foes Oak Park and Morton East. Due to the injuries the young Trojans failed to record a nother
victory in their remaining four games.
The defensive unit was the strongest division
of the team. Ed Thiry, Rick Becker, a nd Mark Koppel were superb on defease but did not cast a shadow over the offensive squad. This division of the
team was sparkled by the passing of quarterbac k
Todd Bonner, the reciving of Rich Rice, and the
running of halfback Barry Hartstein.
Altho ugh the sophomore football team failed to
fi nish in the first division of the league this year,
they should meet with success during their varsity
careers. The team possesses the talent, the depth,
the hustle, and the desire to win. If they are not
plagued by injuries in the future, the team should
finish in at least third place in the Suburban League.
llard chargin g fullback Gar y Bills receiws handofTfrom teamm a te :'\cal Kam in .
Unde rclas smen repr esent bright
G. Binder, J.
Sophomore Football. BACK ROW: C. :\lcCumber, S . Feder , P. K a tz, B. Vosscl, B. Beasly,
Barasa, J. J a nish, G. Lonquist. Tl!IRD ROW: :\Ir. J. Richa rdson (Coach), :\Ir. J. Burns
Gunderso n, B.
i\ lr. J. Pula( Coa ch ), A. Iledows, T . l.lonner, A. ;\Jormolstein , I.I . Bcrzon, iv!. Kolb, S . Sweet, A. Kearney,
), ;\Jr. V. Va n Cleave (Coa ch ). SECON D RO\V: L. D aily ( :\I a nager), C. Gockcnbach, :\L Sinoski (Coach
FlllST RO\\': B.
wa y, P. Sarasin, E. Thiry, \\/ . T r ietm a n, H. Hice, A. Sta pellkld , C . Kozlov ( .\Ianager ).
, A. Portm a n, D. Hubin, :\!. K o ppel, T . Melas, R. Becker, A. Bolnick.
H a rtstien
�Freshman Football. BACK HOW: E. l.cichtcnstcin , ~I. Haygood , H. llacr, K. lloll'dl, R. Schneider, G. .\1edor, D. Pluda, J. Chapekis,R. Neuman, I\. Reddin , A. Jacobs, :\I. .\lcyer, A. \\'in, I\. \Viser. FOURTH RO\V:
R. l\osenberg, G. Duggan, II. :\idtz, J . Kornick , R. Rolnick, J. Cardis, S. Dworkin,.\!. Portman, S. Rose,
A. Lewkowicz, T. Fillipp. Tllll\D 1\0\\': .\I. Chapaty, I\. Gordon, A. Da,·is, J. Siemiscn, R. Appelbaum ,
P. Jungwirth , B. Perclgcit, J- Kaplan , I\ . .\l oss, .\I. l\uss , L. Sharfrnan, D. Portman. SECOND RO\\' : A.
Paugoulatos, B. Hudler, T. Ronan , \\'. .\bclsun, S. Orloff, D. H anley. I\ . .\leister, K. llauer, .\I. /.olt. S.
Ellman, L. Gin s berg. D. Karlan, C. Berke, T. \\'einer. :'\. Kanelos. Fll\ST RO\\': ll. \\'olf, G. Culapaty,
J. Hatyin a, J. Kandel , S. Sornerman, S. \\'allach, S. Chri.;topoulos . .\!. Berger, S. Deutsch.
future for Trojan football
The outstanding Freshmen athletes which comprised the "A" team played very well. They highlighted the year with a 33-7 victory over Morton
East. Led by Steve Rose, the team showed much
desire to win.
The "B" team wound up the season with a record
of five wins and three losses. With Larry Ginsberg,
Reed Neuman, and Greg Guggan leading the way,
the team scored impressive victories over Evanston
and arch-rival West. With the combination of these
two units, next year's Sophomore team should win
its share of games.
Sophomore fullback Al .\lormolstcin finds daylight and heads for paydirt.
93
�Varsity Basketball: BACK ROW: R. Sheade, B. Green, S. Plotkin, :\. Stahlke, G. ;\'linkus, S. Glickson, Mr. J. Pooley (Coach). SECOND RO\\': S. Stal, P. Leibowitz, \I.
Aver bach, i\I. Bishop, G. Krause. FRONT ROW: T. Ste rns (:\ Ia nager), S. Kite (:\Ianager), P. Shane, \I. Solock, D. Hart (i\ l a nagcr), R. Dychman (:\lanager).
Varsity Cagemen
:\lark Bishop battles a Glenbrook forward for the ball en route to East's victory.
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES
Niles
N iles
N iles
N iles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
N iles
N iles
Niles
94
69
68
55
77
51
51
71
62
59
60
82
79
80
60
47
61
75
84
70
60
69
49
Niles North
N iles \Vest
Evanston
Glenbrook North
Waukegan
Proviso East
West Leyden
Maine East
N iles North
Highland Park
Highland Park
Oak Park
New Trier East
Morton East
Waukegan
Proviso East
Highland Park
Evanston
Oak Park
New Trier East
Morton East
Niles North
57
67
63
69
83
72
72
54
55
55
64
73
64
62
64
71
78
68
50
59
71
62
�The finest N iles East basketball team in recent
years began the season by defea ting N iles No rth
69-57 a nd T
iles \Vest 68-67 to become the cha mpions of I iles Township. But this championship
was just a prelude to a greater one. On the night
of December 27 the Trojans began their conquest
of the Niles North H oliday Tournament. In the
first round , the Trojans easily defeated Maine East
62-54. The next night they defeated N iles North
59-55, on the final night the mighty Trojans defeated
Highland Park 60-55 to become the champions
of the tournament. It now seemed that the Trojans
were not destined to lose. They won their fourth ,
fifth, and sixth games in a row against Highland
Park, Oak Park a nd New Trier. But as the team
was shooting for "Super Seven," they lost a heartbrea ker to Morton East 62-60. From here there
was an abrupt change as the cagemen lost four in
a row. However, the team could not stay in the
doldrums of defeat for long a s they put together
another winning streak by defeating Evanston, Oak
Park, and New Trier. But once again Morton East
broke the string; this time by the narrow margin
of 71-69. Even though the team finished sixth in
the league with a 6-8 record , they had a 12-10
overall record.
The Trojans gather around !lea d Coach Jim l'ooley
moments before East's th rilling victory o ver New Trier.
leap to new heights
The :'\iles \Vest Ind ians look on in d ismay as center
Steve Plotkin scores another two-pointer.
Junior guard :\I ark Bishop s killfull y eludes an Oak
Park adversary prior to another :'\iles goal.
95
�Sophomore Basketball. BACK ROW: A. Pollack, G. Garbo, G. Binder, B. Vossel, G. Londquisl, B. Bresler,
R. Shapiro, W. Osness (Coach). SECOND ROW: T. :\lelas, J. Hutter, :\1. Kolb, R. Hich, :\I. Koppel, T.
Ryan. FRONT ROW: It Harris, B. Davis, L. Rafferty.
Sophomore Basketball
Junior Scott Glickson stretches high above his
Glenbrook opponent for the ball.
After defeating Evanston early in the season, it
looked as though the Sophomores were on their
way as a potent force in the Suburban League. Unfortunately, this proved to be their only league
victory. The somewhat dismal season was the result
of both inexperience and poor shooting. However,
the team did show much driv e and enthusiasm. With
more experience they should develop into good varsity
players.
96
�The Frosh basketball players had the ability to
make baskets. However, it seemed that the other
team always made a few more. Poor defence accounted for the 2-12 Suburban League record . But
defence comes with experience; baskets come with
ability. T he Frosh h ave the ability, and they will
gain the experience. This should insure a sound
future for the young Trojans .
Sophomore Bob Bresler and a Glenbrook adversary both try for a rebound .
Freshman Basketball
Freshman Basketball. BACK ROW: R. Appelbaum, !{. Neuman, S. Goldshol, M. Dooley, B. Glickson, R. Ruthstein,
B. Baumgartner. FRONT ROW: K. Bauer, F. Simon, P. Nast, F. Chapekis, R. Weiss, S. Wolowitz.
97
�Steve Plotkin, Senior
:\like Averbach, Senior
The Niles North Tournament Champions
Tournament Trophy
:\lark 13ishop, Junior
:\I ark Solock. Senior
Scott Glickso n, Junior
98
�Varsity Wrestling: BACK RO\V: D. Clark, A. ;\fo rmelstein, J. Brandenberg, V. :\littclberg, S. Armstrong,
B. Lutz, P. Figa . FRONT ROW: B. Ficks, A. Bolnick, T. Cech, J. Levin, B. Kite, l. llobinson.
Tim Cech pins down state championship
One of the most underrated and deserving teams
in Niles East is the varsity wrestling squad. Led
by coach Howard Byram, they ranked as state
contenders this year as in previous years.
They opened the 1966-67 season with an impressive victory over Forest View 24-16. Then they
ran into the onslaught of the Waukegan Bulldogs
and lost a courageous battle to one of the most
prominent teams in the state. Stunned by their devastating loss, they regrouped and promptly recorded
unmerciful victories over Highland Park, Oak Park,
Morton East, and Elk Grove. Gathering momentum,
th~y set out to meet with the mighty N ew Trier
Indians. But when the smoke had cleared the Trojans were found on the short side of a 15-23 score.
The matmen were never able to recover from this
blow as they concluded the season with heartbreaking losses to Evanston and \Vest Leyden.
The only remaining task that the Trojans faced
was to defeat their oppenents in the state competition. They took a third place in the state district
tournament. Sophomore Andy Bolnick and Seniors
Vic Mittelberg and Tim Cech wrestled their way
into the sectional tourney. Because of illness, Bolnick
was not able to compete, but both Mittelberg and
Cech earned berths in the state finals in Champaign.
Both wrestlers returned triumphantly. Mittelberg took
fourth place in the heavyweight division and Cech
returned as the state champion at 120 pounds.
Thanks to the fine individual efforts of these two
great competitors, Niles East was ranked sixth in
the state. With the addition of a strong Sophomore
team next year Niles East should once again rank
high in the state competition.
State champion Tim Cech holds the advantage
over his opponent priot to a nother victory.
99
�Sophomore Wrestling. BACK ROW: M. Goldstein, B. Redlin, A. Kearney, P. Sarasin, M. Sinoway, B. Stapelfeld,
M. Chlapaty. FRONT ROW: W. Abelson, 1\1. Goldstein, T. Gunderson, B. Beazley, S. Meyers, R. Satoloe.
Young grapplers have potential and ability
The disenchanting record compiled by the Sophomore wrestling squad did not reflect upon the great
ability and potential that the young grapplers possessed. Because three men wrestled varsity and half
the team consisted of Freshmen their dual meet record was four and six. The team was still able to
save face because of outstanding individual performances by such promising matmen as undefeated
Bill Stapelfeld and Tim Gunderson, eleven and one,
at 154 pounds.
The Freshman wrestling squad found Suburban
League competition rough going. It must be noted
that Harold \Vitkov, Ken Kravitz, Ralph Satoloe,
and Ward Abelson wrestled onthesophomoresquad.
The Frosh's respectable .500 record outside of
league competition does show th at they have the
ability needed to succeed in the tough conference.
An Oak Park grappler finds it rough going trying to escape the grasp of Barry Kite.
Freshman Wrestling. BACK ROW: M. Deustch , B. Meistea, M. Ross, A. Gilman, A. lewkowicz, R. Brown, S.
Ezratty. SECOND 1\0\\': I. 11 ass, II . Koelnir, II. \\litkov, J. Linke, 1\1. Berger, D. Weintraub, B. Lent.
FRONT HOW : K. Kravitz, S. Norohaus, I.. Kutchins, J. Singer, J. Ryan, J. Kandel.
100
�How To Succeed
Vick Wttelberg begi ns hi s takedown ...
mounts his opponent .
breaks the adversary's support ..
and works for a no ther five points.
gains the adv ant age .
�Jim Ilawkins shows the style with which he set the school backstroke record.
Despite rather unimpressi ve performa nces
against their opponents in the Suburban League,
the Niles East Swimming Team managed to defeat
a majority of their non-league competitors. Led by
senior captain Bob Simon in the 50 yard freestyle,
and by junior Tom Harrington in the individual
medley, the tankmen defeated the swimmers representing E lmwood Park, Lake Forest, West Leyden,
and Arlington Heights High Schools. Another swimmer who was responsible for these victories was Jim
Hawkins, a sophomore , who consistently captured
first place honors and established a school record
in the breaststrok e. The prognosis for next year's
squad is that they will improve both their Suburban League and non-league standings.
Swimmers flounder in depths of Suburban League
VARSITY SWIMMIN G SCORES
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
Niles
69
17
24
32
42
22
28
61
37
59
19
22
66
Elmwood Park
Niles West
Waukegan
Niles North
Proviso East
Highland Park
Oak Park
Lake Forest
Morton East
Arlington Heights
Evanston
New Trier East
West Leyden
26
79
71
63
53
73
67
34
58
36
75
73
24
llob Simon prepares to enter the water in a freestyle race.
Varsity Swimming. BACK HO\\': S. \\'arshawer, S. \\'olfinsohn, H. Stiegcl, P. Ilclmers,
II . Simon, T . Il arrington, K. Sto ne, D. Kalin,:\!. Ellenby, J. Duhl, H. :\lilb. FRONT
HOW: IL Stocker, \ '. :\!orris, A. Greenfield, D. Jansen, D. Saffro.
102.
�Sophomore Swimming. J. Simon, P. Katz, J. Hawkins,]. Dorn, S. Solberg, J. Coninx,
M. Gordon, R. King, l. Korey,~!. Pavey, S. Glassner.
Frosh -Soph Swimming
Sophomore Jim Coninx executes a perfect pike in his drive.
This year's talented sophomore swimming team
compiled an outstanding record of nine victories
and four defeats. This included victories over Morton East, Proviso East, Oak Park, and Waukegan.
Wayne Thomas in the backstroke, Jim Christensen
in the butterfly, and Paul Katz in the freestyle formed the backbone of the squad. The team also defeated five other non-league teams. These excellent
swimmers and the remainder of the well balanced
sophomore team should provide the spark that
the varsity squad requires to improve their mediocre status in the Suburban League.
The Frosh team experienced a dismal season;
however, the novice tankmen can improve as demonstrated by this year's sophomore squad.
Freshman Swimming. BACK ROW: E. Goldstein, M. Pershin, H. Perl, K. Olsen, D.
Kalin, B. Berman, S. Ellman. SECOND ROW: T. Lampert, A. Chalfie, B. Moss, T.
Stein, R. Schubert, S. Rose. FRONT ROW: B. Herman, S. Friedman, L. Meyer, E .
Oworianyn, R. Dinverno, M. Haynes.
103
�Varsity Gymnastics. BACK ROW: Mr. K . Polaski, M. llandell, S. Chemers, J. Lisnek , B. Slotten, D. Lev in,
L. Sandler, ! !. Look, M. Shav itz, S. Kite, R. Eck, C . .\!ages, Mr. T . Sokalski. FRONT ROW: J. Levin, S.
Rifkind, 11. .\1andel, E. Adams, J. llaiber, R. Nagel , R. Ekstrom, M. Zissman, I. Cohen.
Slatten triumphs on tumbling and tramp
Through the years the Trojan fans have always
been fascina ted by the varsity Gymnastics team.
This year was no exception. Lee Sandler and Mark
Randall were both state contenders o n the tramp
a nd Barry Slotten took fi rst in state in both tramp
and tumbling. The team as a whole finished fifth
in the state. One of the biggest surprises came when
sophomore Seymour Rilkind came in fourth in the
state in the parallel bars. With such performers as
Steve Kite, i\like Zissman , and the men already
listed, the outlook for varsity gymnastics will continue to be a bright spot in Troj an athletics.
In h is pre-game warm-up Steve Kite displays his prowess on the parallel bars.
104
�Frosh - Soph gain valuable experience
The Frosh-Soph team did well in Suburban League
competition. Led by Wayne Sandler, Ernie ]vliller
and Mark Milstein, the Frosh-Soph gymnastics outlook is once again bright at Niles East. With added
experience and hard work the Frosh-Soph gymnasts
should add a well balanced team to the varsity
squad.
Senior Barn· Slotten practices his routi ne prior to a crucial meet.
Junior J eff Levin displays perfect form during his parallel bar routine.
Frosh-Soph Gymnastics. BACK IW\V: :\Ir. T. Sokalski, :\fr. K. Polaski , \V. Sandler, S. :\lelahmed, A. Leavitt, iv!. Aronson, 0. Johnston, :\I. Sh achtman, E. :\lillcr, N. Oollas, B. Quintinalcs, C ..\!ages. FRONT
ROW: G. Christopolous, G. Dentch, B. Hobbins, D. Simon, :\I. :\lilstein, J. Look, B. lludcnbcrg.
:.::: • • • • •
:c:;;
.t• • •
.............
·············
105
�B. ClearVarsity Track. BACK ROW: ]. Levens, J. Letzkus, A. Rotkin, L. Ac!cer, S. Feldman, N. Kamin,
(Coach). FRONT ROW: D. Grayless, M. Corona, G. Joslyn,
field, R. Settler, S. Bachman, l\lr. B. Collien
M. Mogill, M. Rich, B. Gardiner, P. Bishaf, L. Weinstein, B. Roth, B. Schabillion, G. Gargano.
Trackmen jump off to quick start
Junior Mike Rich easily clears the final hurdle in a great run.
Coach Collien's superbly balanced track squad
jumped off to seven straight victories in the indoor
preview to what should be a fine outdoor season.
Outstandin g among the first seven triumphs were
the routs of Glenbrook North and South, and the
meet in which the trackmen defeated both Niles
West and Niles North to gain the township championship.
Although the entire team has performed well,
there have been individual standouts. Mike Rich
in the 50 yard dash, Arnold Rotkin in the half
mile, and Neil Kamin in the pole vault have all
turned in consistently good performanc es. The four
lap relay team, composed of Mario Corona, Seymour Bachman, Mike Mogill, and Mike Hich established a new school record and deserve high
commenda tion.
If the indoor s~ason is any forecast of the outdoor season, Trojan fans can look forward to the
spring competitio n.
106
�Juniors Mike Hich and Mario Corona and senior Larry
Acker practice starts before a big meet.
Frosh - Soph Track
The Frosh-Sop h squad, to say the least, started
the season in a disappointing manner. They lost
their first seven meets. However, lack of depth is
the major reason for this dismal start. There
were only twelve boys on the team; therefore, each
must ex cell at more than one event to make a good
showing. But indiv idual performances have been
shown on the team. Ed Ileinman in the half mile
and sprinter Barry Hartstein shou ld provide some
excitement for the fans of the young trackmen.
Larry Acker demonstrates his high jumping skill.
Frosh-Soph Track. BACK ROW: Mr. E. Burns (Coach),
E. Heinman, P. J ungwirth, J. Tavalacci, E. Weiner, S. Levin.
FHONT ROW: B. Hudnick, D. Warshawer, S. Diamond,
E. Fisher, S. Lee.
107
�Varsity Golf Team. BACK HO\\': :\! r. T. Ki,·iluoma, \\'. Bruch, H. Adelman,
:\!. \luzio. FRO:-.iT RO\\': R. Cats, C. Rodin, D. Cle"en, S. \larcus.
Trojan linksters
Senior llon Adelman starts h b d ownswi ng ...
10 8
and continues on to his follow-through.
�Golf has been a relatively unsuccessful sport
for N iles East in recent years. However, the 1967
edition of the Trojan Linksters will definitely improve on the dismal record of last year's team.
Senior letterman Ron Adelman, shooting in the
low 80's will lead the team. He will be followed
by two other returning lettermen, Seniors Dave
Hochberg and Mark Muzio. Ably backing up the
seniors will be four juniors, Don Cleven, Bob Cats,
Bill Bruch, and Curt Rodin. This will make for
a well-rounded team. This season 's golf team will
have the determination to win, a nd even more important, it will h ave the a bility. With these two
factors going for the team, the season should be
a success.
Senior Mark Muzio show correct club position for a
good backswing a nd follow-through.
are up to par
Frosh-Soph Golf. BACK RO\\': :\Ir. \V. Leuck, ~I. Deitch, :\I. Portma n, S. Oken, D.
Chaiken, L. Bollow, ;\ I. Ross, T . :\lclas, A. Spitz. FRONT RO\\': I\. 13loom, II . \ Ialina. B. \\'oolf, :\1. Sonkin, I\. J acobs, S. Deutsch, B. l\uden berg.
109
�,.. .
~
'
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t
'~
,,
' ,,
~\
"""
~.-
>
I
I
~
,,
t
..
r
Varsity Ten nis. D. Kalish, T. Stearn, R. Newlin, S. :'llatenberg, B. Lempert, R.
Galen, A. Rosenfeld , .M. Bishop, S. Glickson, :\1r. C. :\lorrison.
Netmen have talent and experience
Coach Chuck Morrison goes over strategy for an upcoming match
as his two top doubles teams of Barry Lempert and Al Rosenfeld
and Bob Newlin a nd Scott Glickson look on.
The future for the 1967 varsity netmen looks
bright. With returning senior lettermen Rich Galen,
Ken Batko, Dave Kritzler, Dave Kalish, a nd Berry
Lempert the team has a strong experienced nucleus. Coach Chuck Morrison will a lso rely heavily
on Junior Mark Bishop, who placed fourth in state
sompetitio n his Freshman year. The team has worked diligently a ll spring a nd is certa inly recognized
as a league contender.
Coach Len Winans's Frosh-Soph racketmen are
also expected to fare well in the tough Suburban
League. The Frosh-Soph team is where young Troja ns learn new skills and gain experience. Two
of the young Trojans that sho uld be a valu a ble
contribution to the varsity squa d in coming years
are Ernie Miller a nd Fred Beaver.
110
�Frosh-Soph Tennis
Junior lllark Bishop gets ready.
meets the ball ...
and fo llows through.
Frosh-Soph Tennis. B,\CK HOW: .\ Jr. L. Winans, C. Denis, 111. .\!eyers, .\I. Arenson,
J. Factor, L. Plotkin, A. \Vitt, A. Gilman, S. i\l elamed. SECOND RO\\': H. Lavine,
.\!. Gordon, E. .\liller, D. Wiggens, N. Silber, J. ,\llan, K. Hoth. FRONT !{()\\': J.
Feldman, J. Gutman, T. Paugoulatos, G. Barron , H. Dale, I. 11 ass.
111
�L
. !'J
,,"~~
J
'l~
Varsity and Frosh-Soph Fencing. BACK RO\\': S. Berman, S. \Viner, J. Howard, :\!. Feldman, :\!. Fraeman, J.
i\larx, S. i\lilstein, JV!r. R. Keen. FHONT HOW: L. Natkcr, J. Levy, A. Davidson, A. Acker, N. White, K. Fleisher.
Fencers drop to fifth 1n 3tate
Senior Joe Howard puts up a defense against a lunge by :'.\1ark
Feldman.
Steve \Viner lunges a nd scores against Shelly Berman during a practice.
�N-Club is composed of boys honored for their athletic skills. LEFT ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: S. Berman,
M. Zissman, S. Epstein, D. Kroon, B. Lem pert, S. Kite, B. Christensen, R. Adelman, B. Ger shenzon, S.
\Veiner, A. Rosenfeld, P. Shane, K. Batko, S. Armstrong, J. Howard, N. Kamen. D IAGONA L, TOP TO
BOTT01v1 N. Stahlke, y. Mittleberg, A. Rotkin, B. Lutz, L. Sandler, S. Stal, T. Rosen, M . Solock, R. Galen,
P. Bishaf, D. Schubert, R. Daetschman. RIGHT ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: T. Cech, D . Kalish, T. Stearns,
M. Muzio, M. Corona, G. Gargano, R. Ficks, R. Goodman, B. GardinPr, J. Letzkus, T. Harrington, S.
Feldm an, C. Mages, S. Plotkin. FRONT 1lOW, LEl•T TO RIGHT: R. Schabillion (Treasurer), B. Slatten
( President), M. Bishop (Vice-President), B. Kite (Secretary).
113
�Officers V. Fantus, (Vice President) K. Weinberg, (President)]. Jungwirth , (Treasurer) and K. Kamin, (Sec·
retary) devote much time to organizing G.A.A. activities.
G .A.A. finds itself ....
Any day after school, o ne can find girls eager·
ly participating in the various activities of the Girls'
Athletic Association. The activities encompass all
aspects of physical ed uca tion , developing mental
and moral character as well as physical skills and
body coordination. Every eager girl can participate in tennis, free swim, basketball, badminton,
volley ball, bowling, a nd other team and individual sports. For students with special skills there
are more selective divisions such Ripplettes and
Orchesis which perform for the school, all levels
of Cheerleaders, and the tennis and gymnastic
teams.
An awards assembly is held at the end of each
year . There, G.A.A. members receive individual com·
mendation for their participation and a senior, who
is outstanding and plans to major in physical education, is awarded a four hundred dollar scholarship. Taking part in the G.A.A. programs is a
stimulating and enjoyable experience for hundreds
of girls.
Debbie Rebhan reflet1s
the year's events.
G.A .A. activities encompass all areas of physical education. Board includes BACK 1\0\\' : C. !'oner, \ ' . Fan·
tus, K. Ulberg, J. .Jungwirth, J. Rubin , J. :--Jaeda. SECOND RO\\': .J. Fcctcr, B. Fingerman , K. Kamin, K.
\\'einberg , S. Friedman. Fl\ONT 1\0\\': ;>.I. Colburn, S. Kabiller, I.. llafTcny, C. Ell is, L. Green.
114
�Twirling
....
Tumbling
••••
Orchesis members keep in step. BACK ROW: D. Rebhan, B. Reich, E. Schayer, K. Barach, S. Tarantur,
M. Hartman, J. Sweda, L. Zabore, N . Holland, N. Kariolich, B. Beer, R. Cohen, C. Lavin, C. Melas, S.
Krause. FRONT ROW: G. Shan dler, H. Brakeman, M. Quintanales, D. Dowlin, G. Estrin, C. Spores, K.
Weinberg, T. Calnick, E. Skaletsky, :VI. Greenberg, M. Flicht, L. Bandy, S. Gavlin.
D. Settler and S. Kabiller exhibit their balance on the parallel bars.
Leading Orchesis are T. Calnick, (choreographer) D . Rebhan,
(Vice President ), B. Beer (President), and M. Quintanales, (Secretary).
The Girls' Gymnastic Team excels on the diversified apparatus a nd in tumbling. BACK ROW: B. Ryback,
M. Look, K. Weinberg, L. Bilton, H. Marinello, N . Johnson. SECOND ROW: V. Klein, R. Bernat, C. Johnson, K. Stender, C. Winston, C. Dessent, A. Harrold. FRONT .ROW: D. Roth, J. Gale, J. Lerner, D. Settler,
S. Kabiller, G. Lefevre, L. Estrom , E . Neuberg.
115
�A highlight of G.A.A. is always Ripplettes' annual water show, Rippling Bros. Circus. BACK ROW: J. Jung·
wirth, C. Kusek, M. Copurn, L. Johnson, A. Cherniavskyj, K. Swartwout, R. Briskman, T. Scarpelli.
FOURTH HOW: H. Samclson, M. Wolters, N. !g litz, S. Mevorah, B. Oh l so n , D. Dowlin, L. Green, P.
Abrahms, C. Johnson, K. Sto ne. THIRD ROW: B. ll eiback, E. Miner, M. Shapiro, C. Liebman, L. Stone.
SECOND ROW: M. Hartman, S. Sapoznik, V. Fantus, S. Kabiller, C. Porter. FIRST ROW: D. Shiffman,
l'vl. Blair, C. Horvitz, S. Abels, C. Defrancesch i, E. Garland.
Swimming
....
Swinging
The tennis team swings to success. Team members are Fay Reich, Ivy Katz, Bernice Sudak, Lynn Rosen, Diane Batzkall, Lynda Von Oppen, and Karen Ullberg.
Lynda Von Oppen demonstrates a backswing.
11 6
�Freshman cheerleaders learn how to promote spirit and enthusiasm. They includej. llich (Captain), B.
Siegel, S. Leavit, 7'1. Schmidt, '.\!. Kipnis, and I.. Krichevsky.
Cheerleaders pep up our triumphs
Any time you go to a game you 'll see
them there -- the cheerleaders. These girls,
loyal supporters of our athletic teams, did
their best to enco urage our players and
crowds. New cheerleaders are cho sen a t the
end of each year. Competition is keen; prospective members must be skilled at performing many cheers, jumps and stunts, Appearance, personality, voice a nd pep are
also a major factor in selection of the tea ms.
The cheerleaders were active in other
school activities this year, also. They entered two floats in the Homecom ing parade,
and helped to pla n several pep assemblies.
L. Harrold, D. Lachman, and H. Brakeman cry for victory for the Trojans.
Always ready with support for our teams are the Sop homore cheerleaders: K. Molitor, E. Arkin,
M. Hook(Captain), M. Yelner, D. Lachman, H. Brakman.
J.
Harrold,
117
�Ten cheers for Niles
Varsity cheerleaders plan several school pep assemblies. The squad includes C. Henich, C. Dowlin, S. Sie·
gal, J. Schoeller, C. Anderson, K. Harmening, B. Romanek, II. Zimmerman, C. Billian, and L. Mandell.
118
�Carolyn Dowlin
Betty Romanek, Captain
Sandy Siegal, Captain
Judy Schoeller
Helene Zimmerman
Carolyn Anderson
Katie Harmening
Cindy Billian
Gail Herich
Linda Mandell
AST
119
��un~eRclassmen
121
�Cabinet unites Freshmen. BACK HO\\': B. Lerm<ul, .\I. Klein, S. Fine, H. Goldstein.
:\iilli, B. Langer, II. :\loss, S. Eckersley, A. Chalrie, A. Aprill. SECO:\'D RO\\': L.
Rubin, K. Elkins. G. Cale, L. Grossman, A. Gerber, J. Simon, G. Oher, B. Berke, S.
\\'asserman, J. Rice. FlllST RO\\': C. Rothenberg (Secretary), :0-1. Dine (Treasurer),
G. Co\"itt (President), S. \Volowilz (Vicc-l'rcsidcnt), B. \Voolf(Sergcant·at-arms).
The Class of 1970 entered high school a little
frightened, ~ little bewildered, and greatly excited.
The Freshmen feared the new responsibilities they
would be undertaking and the adjustments they
would be making to the different regulations. The
new class was bewildered by the maze of halls and
the labyrinth of decisions they encountered.
Although, at first, the Freshmen were strangers
to the busy world of high schoQl life, with its athletic activities, socials, and academic courses, the
Class of '70 eventually became accustomed to the
new ways. These Freshmen no longer lost their way
in the halls, but were settled into the general pattern
they would be following for the next four years. The
Freshmen now have representatives in council, and
a cabinet of their own to help regulate the student
body. Through the different positions the Freshmen are holding and by participating in the activities available to them, the Freshman Class has
become a major part of Niles East.
J.
Freshmen learn 'The Most Dangero us Game'
Sandra Abeles
Ward Abelson
Hillary Abraham
Alan Acker
Cheryl Alexander
J efT Alexander
Jeffrey Allan
Dina Alpern
Brian Andes
Robert Applebaum
Arnold Aprill
Bruce Aronson
Barbara Ashley
Dorothy Babis
James Baer
Jeri Bailen
Michael Balter
Elaine Banziger
Steve Barkoo
· Gary Barron
Frank Bartilotta
Rona Bass
Keith Bauer
Michael Baygood
Peggy Beaven
Thomas Beaver
Cindy Belon
Jeanne Benas
Craig Berk
Betsy Berke
Debbie Berkson
Bradley Berman
Denise Bialeck
Mark Bieber
Lydia Bilton
Babette Black
Christine Black
Francine Blaz
Marc Bloom
Hoben Bloom
Janet Bonem
{oe Brabec
Varren Bradley
Patricia Brennan
rll Bridge
ackie Brittan
Laurie Brodsky
Marcia Broun
1ZZ
Neil Bercovilz
Karin Berg
Arlene Berger
Marc Berger
Ronald Brown
Lee Burstein
Donna Calkins
John Cardis
�Freshmen
David Carlin
Richard Castle
Linda Catellier
Jean Cattell
Alan Chalfie
Fred Chahekis
Bonnie C 1avin
Elaine Chiropolos
Gary Ch lapaty
Mike Chlapaty
Geo Christopoulos
Patti Coburn
Howard Cohen
Howard Cohen
Ian Cohen
Ivy Cohen
Louis Cohen
Reva Cohen
Vickie Cohen
Barry Comin
{ifT Cook
ictoria
Judith Cowen
Patricia Cyrog
Alan Davis
Donna Davis
Robin Dow
Cathy Defranceschi
:\like Deitch
:\I ichael Dere
Carol Dessent
Chris Dessem
Gail Deutsch
Steve Deutsch
Steven Diamond
~arcy Dine
Hocky Di nverno
l\ichard Dissen
Daniel Dlensh uk
Sandra Dluger
Michael Dooley
Harriet D rclich
Gregory Duggan
Nancy Dun lap
Emil Dworianyn
Scott Dworkin
Shearill Eckersley
,\Iara Einhorn
Linda Ekstrom
Linda Ekstrom
Karen Elkins
Cheryl Ellenby
Chris Elliott
Sue Ell iott
Steve Ellman
Bruce Endres
Sheri Epstein
Paul Epton
Ken Ericksen
"' ary Ann Even
Stan Ezratty
Leslie Farber
Scott Farber
Richard Fallucca
Jeff Facter
Audrey Fard man
Roberta Fedz-Rojo
Joel Feldman
Thomas Fillipp
Steven Fine
Beth Fin german
Crai1 Fisher
Idell ' ishman
Bruce Flack
Richard Flower
Sall y Ann Foster
Steven Fradin
Debbie Friedman
Debra Friedman
Shelli Friedman
Steven Friedman
Holly Frieman
Linda Frishman
Larry Futterman
Gary Gale
Janice Gale
Kris Gam m
Virgini a Gardiner
Alexis Gargano
Anita Gerber
Robin Gerber
Karen Gill
Alan Gilm a n
Karen Gillman
Michael Gilson
Andrea Ginsberg
Larry Ginsb urg
Sharon Glassner
Bruce Glickson
Marty Clink
Cary n Golbin
David Goldberg
Debbie Golden
Jan ice Gold man
Steve Goldsholl
Elliot Goldstein
Janet Goldstein
Marsha Goldstein
Reid Goldstein
Beth Goodman
Coorlas
Gary Covitt
Helene Covitt
123
�Janice Goodma n
Rick Gordon
Berna rd Gottlieb
i\Iarcia Graifman
Kathy Griffi n
Gayle Grossman
Lisa Gr ossman
Gary Gumbiner
Bette Gzesh
i\1argo llad george
Beth I la lper
Debbie If a lpcrin
Daniel H a nley
Fred II arris
A nil a II arrold
i\lark ll ey nes
Terri II efier
Bruce Herman
;\I ark II erst
April H ertz
J ohn ll ervatin
Jeff II ill
Bob If irsh
Bob Hoefler
Glenn H olm es
Larry H orn
Bruce II orv itz
Keith H owell
Miri am 1Iym a n
Charlene Inbinder
Dave Ingersoll
Andi Issacs
Arnold Jacobs
Bruce J acobs
:\lark J acobs
i\Iary J ans
Sue J a nsen
Ron J aski
Dav id J erimias
K r istinc J ohnson
Ly nne Johnson
Nancy J ohnson
Sandor J ohnson
Teel J ohnso n
Pet er Jungwirth
J oel K a~an
Daniel alin
Ste,·e Kaminsk y
Jack Kandel
Wendy Kane
Nick Kanelos
Cha rlene K antor
D onna Kaplan
Jeff Kaplan
Reid Karabush
Sue Karkomi
David Kantani
Ivy Katz
Debbie Kaye
Avis Keller
K aren Kellner
E llen Kelson
Th omas Kenning
.\larcy Kipn is
Linda Klein
Miriam K lei n
Howard Kn aizer
Lauri Kobritz
Nancy Koenig
J ackie Kohn
Jay Ko rnick
Cary Kozlov
Elizabeth K ra use
Ken Kravitz
Way ne Krawetz
Laura Krichevsky
Barbara Kupfer
Les Kutchins
Tom La monda
Rand i Lampert
Terry Lam pert
Larry Lance
Pa tricia La nge
Bar bara Langer
T erry Lang ha us
Rho na Larwe
Irwin Lass
Diana Lazaar
Barb ara Lazar
T erry Leavitt
Susan Leblanc
J ohn Lee
Bruce Lent
Barry Lerman
Alan Lerner
Amy Lctchinger
Stuart Leven
D avid Levens
J a mes Levie
Adria nne Levin
Ken Levin
'.\1arcy Lev in
Sharon J.ev it
'.\ l a dclin e Le\vis
12 4
Carol Greenberg
Debbie Green field
J ack Greenfield
Barbara Greenspan
Adam Lewkowicz
Elyse Libert
Ed Lichtenstein
John Linke
�Freshmen
Lou-Anne Lipner
Julie London
Carol Loring
Joe Lurie
Lezli ,\Ialfar
JI ow a rd Idalina
Adriana .\I and cl
Linda !II andcl
.\l ichacl .\landell
Gudrun .\lank
Lynne .\lann
Debbie i\I arcus
l\ichard .\I arcus
Sharon .\I ardell
Al .\I arks
Debi !\larks
Kathy .\ I arta
Ly nne i\ l cCloud
i\ or Ill an l\ I cCray
Jacly nn .\lcGraw
Gil i\1edor
Nancy Mehlman
Sheri /\lcltzer
Cail .\I endclssohn
I·:ilccn .\ I erki11
Christine \!eyer
Leonard .\lc\'cr
.\I ike .\!eyer.
Cary .\lichacl
Ja11~t .\ligdow
Lori .\filler
.\f are .\filler
.\lichacl .\liller
.\!orris :\lilllllan
:\I arc .\lilstci11
11 O\\'ard .\I ishoulalll
Bria11 .\lister
Debbie .\I izock
.\lark .\lonti
Jan is .\ l uody
Frayda .\I orris
Phyllis .\lorrow
llob .\'loss
\'era .\lyllla
Stc,·c Nathan
I.con i\ at ker
Dm·id :\clson
De11ise :\elson
Lisa :-\etznik
Elvce Neu berg
l\cid :-\ewlllan
:\anC\· :'\ewli11
BrucJ >:cwmau
Harold :-\idetz
Julie :\icder
J oel :-\itti
Stephe11 >: urohaus
.\larcia :-.Juwak
Daw11 :\udell
C:crry Oher
Ke11 °<llscn
Stc,·en Orloff
Joe l'appalivata
Anthu11y l'augoulatus
Carol l'epuun
Bruce l'crclgut
JI arr\' l'erl
Barb:tra Pcrn·
.\fare l'ershi11 .
Sue l'ctz
Seth l'inas
Leslie l'liskin
Da,·e l'lud a
Sharon Polston
Da\'id Portman
.\I ark Portlllan
Ilyse Powell
II a rry !'rice
Gu 11ner Puckett
J eff Habin
J(ichard l\edli11
Paula Hcdma11
D ianc l(eilllcr
J oanne Reisman
.\I arc Re11der
J onathan Rest
\\'ay ne Hhodes
Jill Hice
Cynthia llichards
Cheryl Richardson
.\I arc Robbins
Lou ise Hoberts
;\I ary Rogina
Sandra Ragover
Holf Rolnick.i
Tim Ronan
Stenn Hoss
Cynthia llosell!an
Richard Rosenberg
Hob bin Rosen berg
Lisa Ross
:\like Ross
Laura llosset
Allan Hoth
Ken 1\oth
Brad l\othenberg
Carole Hothcnbcrg
l.011isa l(othcnberg
David l\oth stcin
Rich Hoth stci n
Cr ant :\ ixo11
Peter
~ast
125
�13arbara Berry and Ken Roth , two non-11·estern civili zatio n students, compare two-and three-dimensio nal models of the earth .
1Z6
�Freshmen
Carla Stein
Robin Stein
Tom Stein
;\I ary Stelter
II oward Stephan
;\l arilyn Stepler
Keith Stern
Sheryl Stern
Barbara Sternfeld
David Stetz
Barbara Sticlow
Ronnie Stoller
Perry Stricker
Jean Struck
Barbara Swider
Howard Swider
Joan Tan det
Handy Tannebaum
j asper Tavolacci
Marcia Thomsen
Gary Trendier
Arthur Triwush
Jack Trobe
Yaroslav Tymciurak
Arthur Tyska
Eileen Van
Jan Wahlgren
.\lichacl \\lalanka
Sue Walker
Stewart Wallach
Karl \Valier
Dan \Varshawcr
Sherry Wasserman
Dean \Vax stein
Alyn \Veil
Joanne \Vein
Alan \Veiner
.\ l arcia \Veiner
Terry \Veiner
Cary Weintraub
Doug Weintraub
Eileen Weintraub
l'aul Weisberg
Da\'id Weisman
Dennis Weisman
Linda \\'eiss
Ron \\'eiss
Sanford \Veitzbuch
Gayle \\'eller
Laurel \\'ells
Joan \Verner
Patricia Westfall
Frances \Vidrcvilz
;\I ary \Vilbern
Bruce \\'illiams
l);n·id Williams
Jay \\'iner
Sharon \Viner
Carol \\'inston
Richard \Viser
II arold \Vitkov
Alan \\/ill
Randy \Viii
Pamela \\'ojcik
!(on \\'ol!C
!(ichard \\' olk
Ste,· en \V olowitz
.\!arty \\'ohcrs
Cccna \Vonma11
Paul 'f'arantur
jerry Zimmerman
!Iowa rd Zoh
.\I itch ell Zolt
Linda Zook
Patricia Young
Terry Young
Pattie Zurla
~laurccn Zutman
:\OT l'ICTl ' RED
!Ucha rd 13 acr
Lora Ben nctl
Sarah BrafT
\\'aync Carver
Hobin Dan
Elaine Danzygcr
Arthur Davidson
Sheldon Dclsack
Hoberta Ferna ndez
J oy Ferris
Hoy Ferris
Stephen Hartnell
Irwin I lass
Joscph llatyina
Edward Heiman
Joanne J onas
Kristine K iesel
Hose Koslan
Lynne 1.ibera1ori
Gary Lieberman
.\lichacl .\ladnick
Christine .\liletic
Diana >:cise
Daniel Olenchuk
Eda! Petroski
Hobin HafT
Neal Rosen berg
La "·rence Sharfm an
Florence Siegal
\\'illiam Singer
Leanne Stephen s
Jay Taussig
Dorothy \\I agncr
Robert \Voolf
t z7
�Winding their way through the labyrinth of high
school, the S_?phomores have rounded another
bend. They found themselves as upper lower classmen, and took advantage of the situation by fooling
the unsuspectin g Freshmen with false directions and
elevator passes. They became more aware of school
activities by selling class rings, pennants at basketball games, a nd buttons to raise money for next
year's Junior-Sen ior Prom; they felt the thrill of
turning the key in the ignition and driving away.
The class of '69 is the la st graduating class of
the decade. They are determined to finish the '60' s
as a memorable cl ass. The Sophomor es excelled
in student governmen t, athletic and scholastic abilities. The knowledge of following in the footsteps
of the Juniors cou pled with setting the pace for
Freshmen was part of the excitement of being a
member of the Sophomor e class--the class of '69 .
Sophomore Cabi net worked to raise money for next year 's prom by selli ng class rings
and penn a nts. BACK 1\0\\': \I. Cohen. I\. Salllclson. \I. Arenson. I\. Shapiro, \ I.
l.c\·ie. :'\. ll olland. D. Shearn. \\'. Page. SECO:'\D ](I)\\': S. Li pson. 1\. Greenberg.
I·:. ,\rk in, I.. Stone. L. Darmstadter. \I. Yelner, I(. Silverstein , C. Ponoroff. B. Cooper.
Fll\ST 1\0\\': D. Chaiken (\'ice·Preside nt). S. Freedman (Secretary), B. ll artstein (Pres·
ident). G. Siker (Treasurer ). S. \lclallled (Sergeant·at·. \rms ).
Soph omor es const ruct the circl e of know ledge
Llnda Abelson
Pamela A bhsie
Elyse Abrams
Paulette Abrams
Sue Abrams
Ronda Acker
II clen Aiscnberg
\\'ayne Alesia
Llecky Anderson
Beth Anderson
Kathleen Anderson
Debbie Apel
\like Arenson
Ellen Arkin
Alexis Arnold
Jan Arnopolin
Letvia Arza
Susan Bailey
\ I arlene Baker
Scott Baker
Linda Bandy
Karen- Barach
Paul Barnett
Robert Beazley
:'\ ancy Becker
Richard Becker
Ross Becker
Suzanne Becker
Hobert Bedows
Andrea Behr
:\liles Beitler
Cynthia Belue
Sue Benjamin
Ann Benzeev
Lau rel Berkson
Llnda Berman
Richard Berma n
Wayne Berzon
Gary Binder
Pat Binder
J anis Bishaf
Adrianne Bivins
\largo Blair
Lee Bolloy
Andrew Bolnick
Lucy Bondy
Todd Bonner
Ellen Borden
Randy Bornstein
Connie Borowicz
. Eugene Botsacos
Helene Brakman
128
Larry Branman
Fred Braslawsky
Robert Bresler
Ellen Bresnik
�Bette Brill
Randy Briskma n
Anita Brook
Bruce Brown
Barbara Bruch
Joel Burnstein
Jamie Byron
:\·!aria Cancio
Gail Caplan
Celeste Carneal
Da\'id Chaiken
Robert Chcmers
Ariadna Chcrnia,·skyj
Jim C hristensen
:\ l ary Clark
Cris Clauson
Howard Cloch
Nancy Clothier
Andi Cohen
Denise Co hen
Irving Cohen
:\lichael Cohen
Julie Cole
Katy Collopy
Jim Coninx
Bruce Cooper
Randee Crane
\larianne Crowh urst
Paul Dailey
Richard Dale
Lynn Darmstaclter
llarry Davis
Lawren ce Da,· is
Gerald Decicco
Donald Deluca
Clyde Denis
Gary Deutsch
\'icki Diamond
Jeannine Doner
Jerry Dorn
Denn is Duban
Roberta Dueno
Nancy Dunlap
Sandy Edelman
Juanita Edfors
Linda Elesh
Cindy Ellis
\legan Eoyang
Ian Epstein
Charleen Estes
John E,·en
Linda Even
Joyce Fechter
\ [arc Feder
Ste,·e Feder
Dorothy Federman
Sue Ferdman
Cyd Fields
Gloria Fields
Phill ip Fi ga
Jere Fine
Steven Fine
Caryn Fi sch
Judy Fisch
Claire Fischer
Dorothy Fischer
Ste\'C Fischman
Lynn Fisher
Raymond Fisher
Paul Fishman
Hobin Flammang
Kenneth Fleisher
\lyra Flicht
:\lanin Fraeman
Shelley Freedman
Laurel Friend
Gary Foster
Howard Futterman
Ira Gans
Lynda Gapastione
Carol Ga rber
Ellen Garber
George Garbo
Elaine Garland
Cindy Gattuso
Sherri Ga d in
;\[ orris Gertz
>Janey Gilmore
Carol Glaberson
Steven Glassner
Beth Glazer
\I arvin Glazer
Scott Glenn
\'al Cobos
Charles Cockenbach
Susanne Goers
Debra Gold
Laurie Cold
Ilene Goldberg
Jan is Goldberg
I Iowa rd Goldrich
;\lark Goldstein
:\lark Goldstein
i\litchell Goldstein
Linda Gollay
Roberta Goodman
Janice Gordon
i\l ark Go rdon
Larry Gordon
i\ l ark Grabincr
Samuel Graifn1an
Donna Dowlin
.,. '
�Lois Green
Rona Green berg
Rhoda Greene
Debbie Grt'Cn li::ld
Ca rol Greenwald
II ow a rd Crimson
Sheri Gross
Ti mothy Gunderson
Joel Gutman
Annelle ll anbrook
Ja nice Jlarasta ny
Roger 1l arris
Elizabeth ll arrold
Lauri Gutter
Pau l H aake
\ l ark ll a lpcrin
.\ l a rlene Hartman
Barry 1l anstein
Judy II ass
Judy llatyina
Ja111es Hawkins
\\'illia111 I leinrich
Teresita 11 ernandez
Hobyn I lessing
\ l ark ll ill
Debbie II ir sch
Debbie I l irsch
Stu Hock
Jean nie I loglund
J erry II oglund
;\Janey Tl olland
Bichard I lo lzheimcr
\ l arY llook
Tho;11as 11 opsicker
Li nda 11 orbcrg
Fran 1lorwilz
Diane Howell
John II utter
Susan Idclman
\lariln1 J acobson
Sue .Jaet
Joyce Janas
Chris Jan is
.Ji111 Janisch
Don Jankowski
Carv Jerger
J an icc Jerger
Beth .Johnson
Carol J olrnson
I.aura .JohnMrn
Douglas Jo h nston
.Jerry Jones
Stc\'C Julius
Jeanne J ungwirth
Hoben Kaiser
Florence K ahna
Kathy Ka111i n
Susa;1 Kammer
Janice Kantro
Barbara I leinsimcr
Cheryl I lcrli ng
!·:,·a Kaplan
!'at Karovich
Bradley Kaiz
;-1ich acl Katz
Paul Ka tz
:\lien KearnnBonnie King
Brian King
Terr,· Klein
Deborah Klingbeil
\!art\· Kl inn
Ja net Klotz
Sha ron Koc
\·anry Kogan
Elene Kolb
\lichacl Kolb
\ l ark Koppel
I n· ing Korey
Huth Koman
Debra Korshak
.Jan Kotlisb·
Cn:goi·y Ko\'rn,;iny
Bf.trn· Kusa tzk ,.
Bunnie Landsman
Bob Lasko,·
l{ichard J.assin
Earl l.aswonh
Barbara Luala
\I ichcllc I.auric
Cinch· J.m· in
Hon l.a\"inc
Linda Lawler
Kc,·in 1£c
Cail l.e Fcne
Kart·n khr111an
I.any Lehrman
T o 111 Leonard
:\nnic Leung
\lark 1£,· ic
Sidney J;:,· inc
l\oben l£\·inson
Jeffrey l.ny
John l£wa1Hlowski
Carol Liebman
Ch ris Ku sek ·
Donna I.a ch man
130
){irhard King
Linda Kipnis
Keith Klauss
Karen Kramt:r
KcYin Krcitman
�Shelley Lipson
Cary Lonquist
John Look
James Lutz
T om Lyons
Carvn .\ l an n
To 1 :\Jann
1i
Audrey :\l argol is
Randi :\l argulcs
Heather :\I arinello
Larry :\I arko,•itz
Paul :\latsuoka
Robert \Iatusik
James :\l arx
Glenn \I ayer
Sherry :\l ayrent
Richard :\lcCarthy
Charles \ lcCumbcr
Ricki i\ledow
Ste,·e :\Ielamed
Tin1oth y :\lclas
Irene \Icycr
:\'ancy :\!eyer
Steven \!eyers
\\'arren :\lichaels
Debby :\l ichcl in
Allan :\lichell
Ernie .\liller
:\I ichael \Ii Iler
Sidney :\ l ilstei n
Ellen ,\ I incr
:\Iar~y ,\I ii nick
Ka1hi :\l olitor
Steve :\Iorgen
Al ;\Jormolslein
Richard :\Iullot
Robena :\'aftulin
Liz :\'cidorf
\lark :\'cmerO\·ski
Ronald :\etter
:\like Neuman
Carl Niess
Allan Nopar
Carol :\' orstrom
:\I argie N ortman
Barb Ohlson
Stuart Oren
Wendy O ':\lartin
Carol O'Shanna
iV! yra Os heff
Willia m Page
N ick Dallas
Eric Palles
Bill Papish
Ken Palis
:\I ichael Patoff
:\I arc PaYey
Susan Pector
J oseph Perry
Roger Phillips
Leonore Plo1kc
Larry l'lQ1kin
Jennifer Podgers
Bonnie Pokoi k
Richard Polen
Alan Pollack
Carol Po norofT
:\lary Ponto
Connie Poner
Alan Ponman
Harlene Ponnan
Cary Primack
Theo Pro usis
Irving Rade
Larry Rafferty
Fay Reich
Richard Reinwald
Scott Rey no lds
Richard Rice
Kei1h Richma n
Sophomore Mary Il ook assumes a typical pose of a Biology 1,2 studenl as s he completes a la b experiment.
131
�Seymore llilkind
Bruce Hobbin
Kenneth Robin
Eugenia Hoderick
Buff 1\oscn
Jerro ld Rosen
Lenac Hosenfeld
.'\ ancy Rosenfield
\I arlcnc l(osenwald
Cindy Hosner
Edward Hotberg
Elise Roth
~'I a rs ha
Janice Hudnick
Thoma s lhan
Ila Sadin '
Sheri Sacy
Bob Samborsk i
Renee Samclson
Debbie Samuels
Sue Sa poznik
Paul Sara sin
.'\ ancy Scha lforick
Joel Schatz
l\obert Sa,. itsk y
Ti na Scar pelli
S1c,·e Schaffel
Hoth
Da,·id Huben
Lois Hubenstein
Elyse Rubin
,\ rthur Schatzman
Elayne Sha yer
\I arsha Schcctman
Davida Schiffman
Hu1h Schlesings r
J o anne Schm id!
:\llan Schnider
i\nhur Schubert
Bob Schuckma n
J oel Sch ulkin
Bonnie Schultz
,\Ian Schwart z
\\' illiam Schwegal
\I arc Seruya
.\ lark Schach1ma n
Hicl1ard Shapiro
.\ krlc Sha pera
l\ obcrt Shapi ro
Donald Shearn
Lynn Shuta n
J;>He Shuler
\larco Sicil iano
,\ndrca Siegel
Chi ck ie Siegel
Florence Siegel
De born h Sieg el
.'\<nm;111 Silber
Cail Siker
Hobin Sih-crstcin
Francillc Silverstein
Paui Siegel
Kell Simon
l·'.llen Siker
\lark Simon
Hick Singer
\l orlen Sinowa\'
Eillcn Skalctsk,:
Tern· Sklair ·
Sco11 Solberg
(;\\'ell So111crma11
\l\'ron Sonkin
John Spies
Heading is an integral part of the English prog ram ,
and these Sophomor es work on their assignmen ts .
132
�Sophomores
Jack Spilman
llobert Spohr
Bill Stapelfield
Gerald Stegmcycr
Karen Stcrnldd
.\l ark Stcl'cns
.\I ichcllc Stc,·ens
I< arcn Stone
Liane Stone
Dennis Streicher
James Strikling
Susan Strohm
Christy Strom
Ho bert Struck
Paula Sulzer
!\icky Swan
Karen Swartwout
Steve Sweet
Sheldon Tabas
Dale Tarantur
Edward Tclka
0J ancy Tcrchin
l·'.dward Thiry
\Vayne Thomas
Nancy Thompson
J unc Thorsen
Phyllis Titlebaum
Gary Topp
Jan Trainor
Dorothy Treitel
.\lichacl Trcitman
Richard Thompson
Joe Tuzinski
Barry Urbo rg
Jan \'elcn
Carol \'ick
l\obcn \'ossel
Barbara \\'aagc
Arden \Vainer
Randall Waller
Linda Wankovsky
Valerie Ward
Karen Weidner
Eddie \\I einer
Irwin Weiner
Marc W eincr
Dave Weinstein
Gail Weinstein
Shirley Weinstein
i\larion Weiskopf
Bill Weiss
Chery I Weiss
JefT Weiss
Karen \Veiss
E ileen Weitzman
Karen Weitzman
Alan White
Neal White
Rosemary White
David Wiggins
Merle Wolff
JefT\Villiams
Bob Yauch
Marla Yelner
Norbert Zhghs
Steve Zimmerman
M iriam Zolt
Richard Zuckerman
Janis Sweda
NOT PICTUIUW
Michael Aprill
1vlarsha Brutzkus
Larry Canfield
Phillip Denotto
Sharlene Green
George Kopplemeier
Donald i\IcCray
Douglas .\letzger
Howard Nelson
Charles Perkins
George Qu inn
Hobert Quintanalcs
Hhoda Schneiderman
Roger \\'icska
Glenn Petros ki
Susan Vi\"Cl'OS
Donna i\I ichael
133
�Juniors journey through the American past
Juniors had to deal with many new responsibilities. Suddenly, although graduation was still two
years off, the students were faced with all the details
of pre-college planning--meetings, applications, tests.
Junior curriculum emphasized the study of American
roots and culture. All Juniors were required to study
American history and to pass an examination on
the United States and Illinois Consitutions. For their
first time, Juniors could take a college level course,
A.P. American History. The Junior English course
included an extensive study of American literature.
Members of Junior Cabinet took o~er the job
of financing the annual Junior-Senio r Prom. Juniors were found on varsity athletic teams, as dub
officers, and in important positions in S.S.O. and
Student Council. Juniors not only looked forward
to leading the school as Seniors, but a lso served
in leaders hip positions as Juniors.
Junior Ca binet plans the 1967 Prom. BACK HO\\': C. Rodin, K. Paradise, D. Lev in,
11. \\'elstein , C. Drihin, S. Gl ickson, C. Fleischer, \I. Ellcnby, S. 'fatcnbcrg, ll. Ekstrom . \llDDLE RO\\': D. Roth, I.. :\landcll, :'\.Christensen, B. Bush, :\. ,\lcxandcr ,
I(. Vlad, C. Goldfarb , II. Fulkowski. FIW:-.JT RO\\': T. Barcn ( Secretary ), ,\. :\ovak
( \'ice-President ), I.. llalpcrin ( President ), ll. Saffro (Treasurer ).
Terry Abbott
Ga ry Abrams
Eric Adams
Nancy Alexander
Louis Argus
:\larsha Auerbach
Leslie Bain
Hillary Balas
Carolyn Anderson
Linda Anderson
i\I ichael Anderson
Rochelle Apple
Tobey Baren
,\I Becker
Bruce Bendel
:\I ichelle Bender
Dianne Berent
Jo llcrick
Arnold Berk
Hobert Berkowitz
Cynthia Billian
:\lark llishop
Barbara lllaz
l\lartin Block
Charles Bloo m
Suzy Bobro ' '
:\I arlene Bohm
Ronald Bondy
Thomas Bottum
!\lark llrachman
:\larcia Brainin
Ste,·en Bra \'er
Bruce Breger
llarold Brody
Laurence Bro un
Sue Broton
William Bruch
George Buchler
:\I ike Buckman
Gay Burdeen
134
Deborah Berkson
l\cnita Bernat
Jeffrey Bieber
Cynthia Bielinski
:\lichacl Burgcman
Trude Burns
Bettv Bush
Ben;1 Bu zil
�Juniors
Gloria Calkins
Charlotte Campana
Barbara Carasso
Tom Carneal
Richard Cassato
Steven Chemers
Astrida Cherniovskyj
Edward Cheszek
~ff Chovanec
Christensen
Nancy Christenson
Daniel Clark
Debbt Clayton
Dona d Cleven
i\'lary Ann Coburn
N' adine Cogan
Robert Cohen
Sheri Coleman
:v!ichael Con ley
Robert Cooper
Michael Coorlas
Mario Corona
Leslye Crodgen
Al Crowhurst
:\lichael Cummings
Allen Cypin
Richad Daitchman
Wayne Daren
Earle Dav is
George Dei\1eulenacre
Terrie Dem pers
David Diamond
Donna Donile
Joseph D relich
Charles Dribin
Nancy Dunn
Axel Dylka
Helen Dziabacinski
Roger Eck
Roberta Edelman
Susan Edelman
John Eggert
Richard Ekstrom
Edie Elfman
Robert Engel
:vi ichael Essig
Gail Estrin
David Ezra
Ellen Fabian
Vicky Fantus
Sherry Fein
Janice Feldman
Andrea Ferri
Roy Filinson
Barbara Fillipp
Shelley Fine
Marsha Fink
Stephen Fisher
Esther Fishman
Tony Fitzsimmons
Cary Fleischer
Susan Flower
Bonnie Frank
Jackie Fried
1ancy
•
Sue Friedman
Jack Fryschman
Harriet Fulkowski
Bonnie Gagerman
Edward Garber
Lawrence Gardner
William Gardiner
George Gargano
Robert Cats
William Gee
Alan Gerstein
Trudy Gewelke
Jeff Giles
Sharon Gilman
KimGitlis
Janet Glader
Barbara Glazer
Scott Glickson
Debbie Gold
Michael Goldbach
Meryl Gold enberg
Cari Goldfarb
Alan Goldman
Phyllis Goldm an
J u1i Goldsholl
An rca Goldstein
Gary Goldstein
Martha Goldstein
Michael Goldstein
Rosalee Goldstein
Trudy Goldstein
Nancy Golemis
Arthur Goodfriend
Marsha Gordon
Robert Gottlieb
Ronald Gould
Tony Grandinetti
Bryan Green
Ellen Greenberg
:\lerle Greenberg
Rob Grossman
De hie Gurwitz
James Gustafson
Lynn Gustafso n
Dave H a~io
Larry II a per in
Hon II arling
Kathryn llarmcning
135
�Tom Harrington
Gary Harris
Richard Harris
Douglas Hart
Bruce Hayman
Andrea Heim
Esther Heimlich
Sandra Helberg
Peter llclmers
Gail Henich
1\laryjane Herter
Donald Hibner
Chuck Hinkle
Laurel Hoffer
Lauren Hoffer
Gary lloffier
Phyllis 1-1 offman
Carol Horvitz
Shelley Horwitz
Brian 1-1 umphrey
Ceor~e Hurmuz
Nata ie !glitz
Deborah Irwin
Susan Isaacs
1ohn Italia
loward Jacobs
Jerry Jacobs
Steven Jacobson
Marge Janisch
David Jansen
Carol Johnson
Gale Johnson
CeorgK' oslyn
Gayle anlan
Andrea Kaplan
Bonnie Kaplan
Donna Kaplan
Sharon Kaplan
Nora Kariolich
Caryn Karmazin
Donna Kasch
Ken Kass
Alan Katz
Steve Katz
Susan Katz
James Kaufman
Lawrence Kaufman
Susan Kaufman
'.\I ichael Kaye
Susan Kempton
Jeff Kessler
l\oger Kimball
John King
Ri chard King
Norine Kirshner
l( ichard Kirshner
Pat Kiss
Steven Kite
Kimberly Klapm an
Eileen Klehr
l lclainc Kleiman
\'al er ie Klein
Donna Klein schmidt
Donna Klinke
Patricia Koch
Dianna Kolb
Lynda Korn
David Kosh
Stewart Kosoy
Ronald Koval
Sheri Kovin
Shelley Kramer
Brian Krasner
Glenn Krause
Alan Krawetz
Barbara Kruglick
Glenn Kruse
Judy Kuester
Kathy Kuklewicz
Elly Kuner
Wendy Lake
Terry Lem pert
Joy Lange
William Lanners
'.\lichael Lavin
Bruce Lawrenz
Donna LeComtc
Phil Leibowitz
Elliot Lenoff
Jane Lerner
Gerald Letzkus
Ira Levenshon
Bo nnie Le,·in
David Levin
Jeff Le,·in
Richard Leviton
Deneen Levy
Rhea Lichtenstein
Lynne Lieberman
Terry Lindenberg
Susan Lipner
Jeff Lisnek
Richard Loochtan
'.\lary Look
Hobert Lubin
Holly Lubow
Linda Ludmer
Janis .\laeda
Chris '.\lain
John '.\I aki
Bonnie Koestner
136
Pat l.ustman
�Juniors
After successfully returning the ball, Junior Sandy I lelberg completes the follow-through.
George Mamlok
Arthur i\'lanassa
H ector .\l a ndel
Li nda l\I andell
Ly nne .\ l anpcarl
Lisa .\I a nkoff
Ste\'en .\larcus
!lob .\larks
Judy .\ l arks
E la ine .\larmel
.\lichacl \lartinko
·Larry .\l ayer
Kristine .\lcCraw
Jill .\I edintz
Don .\I endclson
Don .\letz
.\I ichael .\I eyerhoff
.\I aria .\I ichaels
I.aura .\I igdo w
Andrea ,\Ii Iler
Dan .\I illcr
Cuy ,\I iller
J anet \I ill er
Jeri .\ I iller
Handy .\liller
Gary .\li nkus
Jill.\lisc
.\I ikc .\I ogill
Debby .\I on sen
Hichard .\loore
Hoger .\I oore
Victor .\I orris
Leo .\l ono n
Barry .\l osoff
l\oger .\l ueller
Debbie .\I unn
J udy .\l yers
Edward .\lyszka
Rich :'\agcl
Steven >I atenberg
Steven Nathan
Particia Nem eroff
l\obert Newli n
Norman N ewm an
J oyce Nicholas
T homas :-.lig ut
:'\ick N ik itow
Barry i'J iman
Alan Nineberg
Hobert :\orstrom
Anthony >:ovak
Caryn Nudelman
\\'illiam Oppen heimer
J im O'Reilly
Shari Ornstein
John Pace
Ellen Panitch
F:h-in Papier
Kenneth Paradise
.\I ichael l'ard ys
Roby n Parker
T om Paschall
Shelley Penn
II ow a rd Perlman
Jan Peterson
BeYerly l'inas
\abin
Sid ney 1
l lenry Ra de
Jerry Haibcr
llaphnc l\ambis
Jell l\andall
.\! aria Rapoport
137
�Paus ing between classes, Ellen Fabian stops to make
that very important phone call.
Audrey Hatsman
Vicki Rea m
Bonnie Reisin
Paul Reisman
Debbie Ricci
:\! ike Rich
Lynn Richardso n
Steven Rifkin
George Rissmann
Ira Robinson
Curt Rodin
Arlene Rosen
Eileen Rosen
Jo ann Rosen
Ly nn Hosen
Ste,·en Rosen
Paula Rosenberg
T obey Rosenzweig
J oe Rosman
Debby Roth
Robert Roth
Susan Roth
Arnold Rotkin
Larry Rudd
Michael Hud olph
Les lie Rum ack
Gail Russell
Barbara Ryback
Robin Sachs
Richard Saffro
Barbara Sakover
Janet Salter
Al Samborski
J erry Sampson
Lee Sandler
Susan Sawitz
Trudy Schaffoer
Richard Schick
Jim Schlau
Arlene Schl esinger
Edward Schneider
:\I att Schneider
Betty Schober
Jud y Schoeller
Steve Schoen wolf
1o hn Schramm
ill Schreiber
Don Schubert
Karen Schultz
Kla rice Schutz
I ris Schwartz
Ernie Sch weit
Karen Seedorf
Steve Seidman
Do n Seigel
lloy Settler
Joan Sgaller
Shelley Shacvitz
Lynn Sham berg
Alan Shapiro
:\I a rk Sha,·itz
Honald Sheade
Sol S h niderman
Barbara Shonkw iler
.\I ark Sh utan
Italf h Sieber
.Jae Si lver
l>avc Silverman
Jeff Simon
Nancy _SinTier
.\lark Sma
Floyd Smith
Theresa S1nitl1
Toll\· S111ith
\\'alttr S11111 lso 11
Li nda Snider
:'11 arion Snider
Lorri Snyder
C a il Solomon
Jeff Solo111011
•.;,.
~
/
138
�Junio rs
Jack Solway
Jeff Sonheim
~I ike Sonkin
Bonnie Spiegel
Nath an Stahlke
Samuel Etal
\ I ich acl Stei n
Robert Stiegcl
Sheryl Stone
D iana Strasser
Bernice Sudak
~lin n ie Szuchmache r
y,·onne Tanneberg
;-..J ichacl T anner
Philli p Tanzar
Ted Tasky
Re nee Tefka
\like Thory
James Thompson
Richa rd Tiule
l{ogcr Toelke
Linda Topson
Scott T ru bakoff
Pauline T sclckis
Cathy Ulrich
Andrea Upin
Cecilia \'alenti
Russel \ ' an
Linda \'an C:bl\-e
\ I a rs ha \' elen
Sten \'etzncr
Renee \ ' lad
Ste,·c Yon ove r
James \\' akeficld
:'-Janey Walker
Sam \\"arshawcr
Steve \\'asscrman
Susan \\'axstcin
Susan \\' aysdorf
Larry Weinstein
Lynn \\'ei nstcin
Richard \\'ei nstcin
~lcrle \\'ciss
Cary \\'elchko
\laurecn \\'clkr
\'ictor \\'ells
1-larny \\'clstein
\ l ichele \\'illiams
Lin dsay \\'ineberg
I Ielen \\' irschem
Lawrence Trainor
Cathy \\'aller
William \Vise
Linda \\'iu
Luanrn.: \\'itt
Da\'id \\'olf
Earl \\'olf
\!arc Wolf
Stc\'C \\' olfinson
Kenneth \Voli n
Kathy Wolters
Frank \V oolman
Thomas Wyler
Glenn Yoshim ura
Carol Zack
Jeffrey Zamansky
Shelley Zam m
I lcnry Zemel
:-.. 1ike Zissman
II al Ziv in
:\OT I' ICTUltED
Pat Arney
Paula fllonds tcin
Larry Brown
Linda Carlson
Pat Ca tcllier
Bill Clearfield
Stanley Cope
Ron Dau iong
Richard Da\'ics
D iane Deldouo
\I arc Ellenby
Don Graylcss
Jim Gross
John Ilanlcy
\laurcen I lcinz
Bob J ohnson
.\liriam Joseph
Dia ne Kncys
Allen Kroeker
Ellen Lee
Karen Leung
\like \lalick
Louise \larcy
\lichael \lartinko
Don \I undclson
Bob Nelson
Pat O'Boylc
Sharon Pollack
Janis Rosenbloom
\lolly Ryan
Robert Saey
Ron Schuhrke
Bill Schultz
Larry Share
Ed Smith
Jeff\'aurick
Fred \' cdder
Ken Zucker
\I ichde Lave;tu
139
�Sen10Rs
140
�141
�Senio r Cabinet so ld felt hats to raise money for the sen ior breakfast and picnic. BACK ROW: :vi. Ackerman,
S. Weinstein, ll. Kite, M. Rubin, L. Cov itt, B. Lempert, L. Barkoo, N. Marx. SECOND ROW: 13. Golbin,
K. U llberg, M. Averbach, S. Plotkin, R. Simon, R. Adelman, L. Nix, D. Rebhan. FRONT ROW: D. Kroon
( Pres.), H. Loo k (\l ice Pres.), S. Siegal (Sec.), B. Beer ( Treas.), R. Aronson.
Trojan l(ound-em-up, the year's homecoming, is
advertised thro ug h the ha lls of N iles East.
142
During the past four years, the Class of '67 has
gradu ally worked its way through the framework
of mazes found at Niles East. Senior year, the
only path still to be conquered, was that leading to
graduation. As newcomers to high school, the class
first successfully sold pennants. Heartbreaking footba ll games, the twilight pep assembly, and last
minute preparation for homecoming floats highlighted Sophomore year. Becoming upperclassmen
gave them the priv ilege to attend the Junior-Senior
prom which they hosted at the Pick-Congress Hotel.
Senior picnic and breakfast, fall plays, fantastic
spring musicals, the sale of felt h;;tts and "BOSS"
buttons, the traditional carnivals, the opening of
a new student lounge and bookstore were experiences the Class of '67 will always remember. When
the road to graduation has finally been traveled,
seniors wi:ll enter a new set of mazes where new
problems to solve and new goals to achieve will
always exist. Seniors will always remember the foundation la id for them at Niles East.
�Only 180 days until June 11
;\! ixcd emot ions 1111 the minds of senio rs as they enter their last year of school.
II ighcst sco ring sen io rs on the Natio nal ;\lerit
Scholarship Qualif)·ing Test are: BACK RO\V:
S. Rudman , IC Galen, J, l lcin simcr, T. Rosen,
C. Steadman. FRO NT ROW: T Dash, G. Seeskin, i\L Kassof, E. Aprill.
143
�Seniors plan ahead
Hichard Abend
~
;;·~·
:~
-·
.
.. . .
,
_
.
Marcia Ackerman
Robert Adelma n
Ronald Adelman
Nancy Ahonen
Robert Ainlo
John Alexa nder
John Anderson
144
Larry Acker
E llen Aprill
Early in the year seniors Arlene Rotkin, Stuart Samelson, plan for college.
Beve rly Anderson
Hobert Arcus
C hristie Anderson
Steve Armstrong
�Sandra Arnstein
Robert Aronson
Michael Averbach
Seymour Bachman
Clara Baldassano
Llnda Barkoo
Kenneth Batko
Dianne Batzkall
\~
Marlin Aronson
Marlene Becker
Bette Beer
Robert Bell
Donald Benedict
\\
\
Terry Bercov itz
Richard Berg
Diane B,·rgt'fon
, I
1
Seniors Karen :\largol is, Gayla i\1argolin, and i\larty Koppel s tudy diligently in preparation for the day's classes.
145
�Nancy Berk
Sheldon Berman
Madclyne Bieber
Gary Bills
Sheila Bernstein
Reva Bilton
Larry Berss
Phillip Bishaf
Trojans, Round'em Up!
Carolyn Blaz
Steven Boren
William Boukas
Ba rbara Brahos
14 6
Penny Bloom
Jay Brandenburg
Janette Harrison and Sandra Groat conscientiously arrange petal paper on the
skeleton of their homecoming float in anticipation of the parade.
�Jeffrey Bronn
Michael Braus
Sally Brocato
Irwin Brody
Richard Bronstein
Michael Brook
Linda Brown
Phillip Brushaber
Anita Calkins
William Carey
Larry Carlin
Celia Carvalho
Isabel Carvalho
Alan Cassman
Jane Cech
Timothy Cech
William Christensen
Rochelle Cohen
Ronna Cook
Donna Coopt•r
147
�Ilene Corman
Lee Covitt
Carolyn Fox
Barbara Crain
Eileen Cusic
Jayne Cyrog
E llen Daily
David Daniels
Terry Dash
Hoy Oau long
Dolores Davis
Steven DeCicco
Bruce Defranceschi
Barbara Deutsch
Karen Dorfman
Suzanne Doty
Carolyn Dowlin
Barbara Dubrow
Sanely Siegel bubbles with joy upon learning that she has been selected
1966 I Iomecoming Queen as other seniors look on.
�Joel Duhl
Judith Dunlap
Wend y E irns1ad
Hillard Eisenberg
Adrienne Eisenberg
Lila Eger1er
Barbara E kman
Joyce Ellis
Preparing lo enter the g ame,
Gary Bills studies th e action.
Marlin E ngel
Gloria Engerman
Stephen Epstein
Merwin Estes
Bery l Fci gen
Edwin Feld
Joel Feldman
Mark Feldman
Stuart Feldma n
Robert Ficks
149
�Ira Fingerman
Don Foss
Howard Forkash
John Foster
The Baron (:\!itch ,\lizock) and the President (Stc,·c Ornstei n ) in The Madwom an of Chaillot discuss plans for obt ain ing oil from the streets of Paris.
I
Karen Fox
Sandra Fox
Hh o nda Fradkin
Arthur Freedman
Harley Freedm a n
William Freeman
Sheldon Frcisin gcr
Jack Fried
M arily n Futterman
Richard Ga len
Trudi Calnick
"
150
E lly n Galowich
�Seniors face the school
.
1n many guises
i\larilyn Gans
Susan Cats
j a net Genz
Hichard Gerber
Bruce Gershenzon
Jana Gilm or e
Diana Glass
M a rla Glazer
Barbara Golbin
Barbara Goldberg
Sue Go ld berg
Linda Go ld stein
Robert Go ldstein
Robert Goodman
Frances Goodstein
jod Gord o n
NJ-:S T LES celebrates Luther's Day i n their uniqu e fa shio n.
151
�Susan Gordon
Michael r.raham
Thomas Grecu
l\1 ark Green berg
Allen Greenfield
Anne Griffin
Sandra Groat
Pa mela Ha lperin
Theodore H a rling
J erome H a rris
Janette H arrison
Cheryl H a wkins
ISZ
Kenneth Grace
James H einsimcr
Cheerleader Carolyn Dowli n spurs the Trojans on to ,·ictory.
Anne Helmers
C harles Hessell
�Seniors!
Seniors!
Phy llis Heyma n
Lary Hirsch
J a mes II irsh
David H ochberg
i\lclvin Hoffman
Sharon llog luncl
Linda Holzman
Chery l Horbcrg
Joseph Howard
Barry Isaacson
Ala n Isenberg
Freel J acobs
Gary J acobs
Florence J oach im
Keith Johanson
Les ley J acobs
Joseph Jczowski
Mark J ohn son
Sharon Kabiller
153
�Ricki Kagan
Vivian Kahn
'.\1ark Kaiz
David K a lin
David Kalish
Pamela Kaluzna
Margie Kamin
Neal Kamin
Errol Kaplan
Jeffrey Kaplan
~1Jaxin c Karras
Mark Kassof
Jan is Kellman
Barry Kile
154
Eve Kahn
Steven Kite
J oycc Kirchlcr
Halph Klein
Myrna Kirshenbaum
Mary Klingbeil
�Karen Klinke
Lewis K li nn
Iris Kogan
Martin Ko ppel
David Kohn
Susan Koslan
Anne Kraatz
Martha Kraatz
Alan Kraus
Sylvia Kra use
Jeff llronn carefully meas ures his solurion for a lab expcrimenr.
Dennis K reft
Suzanne Kreger
David Krilzler
Elliott Kroger
155
�Class of '67 brings back the Gay Nineties to Niles East at the Panic Carnival.
David Kroon
Gary Kure
Ruth La mpe rt
Leslie Langhaus
Linda Lascoc
J cfT Lash
Linda Ledgerwood
Rich ard Lcfvre
Barry Lempcrt
Gary Leven
William Kuzniewicz
Dorothy Lahna
•
156
�J efTrey Levens
J oel Levin
Rohe r! Lev in
Ellio u Lewis
J effrey Lipman
Daniel I.ocwcnslciner
I I a rvcy Look
Linda Lo rence
S1uar1 Lubin
Neil Luk a1ch
Rachel Lunsik
Bra dley Lutz
Ly nne Mack
C ha rles Mages
M a rc M a rcus
Benjamin Liberm a n
Bru ce Defranceschi relaxes with a
copy of Ma d magazine.
Gayla Ma rgo lin
Karen Margolis
J acq ueline M arks
�Patricia Marras
Seniors Barry :-.lewman and Steve Plotkin sharing the spotlight at their
booth were an unusual sight at Panic '67.
Nancy l\la rx
AvaJoy Mathews
Steven Matlin
Jill Meltzer
Jill Mendelsohn
Jack l\ledor
Susan Mevorah
Joa n Miller
Judith Miller
Richard Miller
Shellie Milner
158
Cynthia Melas
Harry Mirkin
Irwin Mishoulam
Victor Mittelberg
�Mitchell Mizock
Donna Mizruchy
Patricia Mor row
Leslie Moskivich
Evelyn Murphy
Karen M uskatt
Mark Muzio
Lynn Nachman
James Ness
Maurice Netter
Debra Ncuberg
Sandra Ncukireh
Barry Ncwrnan
Brenda Newman
Ann Nilsson
Linda Nix
Before homeroom, Betty Stein and Ilene Corman stop to chat with }.! a ria
Glazer about the events of the preceding day.
159
�Seniors set the pace for the student body
Ellen Novick
Linda Ocschler
K a thleen O'Neill
Michael Orloff
Steven Ornstein
Robert Ortmann
Linda Pace
J ohn Pahigianis
Nicholas Pa ugoula tos
Sharyce Pauly
Barton Pearl
Michael Pearlm an
J acq ucline Perlin
160
Howard Olitsky
Lloyd Peurye
Aaron Phillips
Arthur Phillips
�Charles Pictkowski
Eunice Pinto
Clarissa Plotkc
Steven Plotkin
Michael Portman
J crry Potnick
James Potter
Dale Powers
Eva Price
Carole Propp
Danae Prousis
Mirtha Quintanales
Linda Rabin
Linda Rafferty
Raven Rand
Gregory Randall
Senio rs rela x o utside E xit 13 between final exam pe riods.
Marcum Randall
Deborah Rcbhan
�Belly Reich
Linda Reimer
Wi lli am Rissman
Robert Richards
Ellen Robins
Thomas Robins
Glenn Reiner
Salvatore Rogina
Helene Zimmerman and ~lichael Hubin wonder if the bicycle really is
built for two, but h ave trouble with the tire.
Eli zabeth Romanek
Theodore Hosen
162.
Jeffrey Rose
Stephen Rosenbaum
Michael Hosenberg
Alan Hosenfcld
�Eugene Rotberg
Diane Roth
Eileen Roth
Barbara Rothenberg
Kerry Rothman
Arlene Rotkin
Rebecca Ruben
Barbara Rubin
Judith Rubin
Michael Rubin
Sherwin Rudman
Jocl Rushakoff
Victoria Saller
Bradley Salter
Stewart Samclson
Mary Ellen Sanchez
Eric Sands
Robert Schabilion
Norman Roth
Linda Ruben
163
�Kathleen Schl a uch
Mark Schmidt
Tery l Schmit zer
Cary n Schrcnzcl
Ilcna Schuckm a n
Ross Schultz
Eileen Schwartz
Jeffrey Schwartz
Barha r a Scott
Gail Seeskin
Cha rlotte Segal
J oseph Serra
J
Da ryl Settler
Scott Shafer
Caro l Sha llcross
Gail Sha ndlcr
Steve 13oren asks Jeff LC\'ens, Barry Slotten, Barry :-\ell'ma n, a nd Ed
Feld a question ll'hilc they stand in the nell' stud ent lo unge du ring lunch.
Philip Sha ne
16 4
J oel Sha piro
�Niles East realizes a new student lounge 1n '67
Michele Shuster
Judith Siegel
Michael Siegel
Sandra Siegel
Frances Silver
Jay Silverman
Steven Silverman
Sandra Silverstone
Denise Simon
Robert Simon
Marlene Singer
Gary Skaletsky
Barry Slotten
Gary Shiffman
Sheila Singer
Judith Sis kin
165
�;~.
..
:"'
.;;~t:
~
JU
Searching for an archaic meaning of a work fr om
Thoreau's Wal<!cn is senior Reva Bilton.
David Sneider
Mark Solock
William Spear
Christine Spores
Dean Stamm
Joyce Statland
Craig Steadman
Thomas Stea rns
Susan Stcgmcyer
C heryl Stein
Elizabeth Stein
Karen Stender
Diane Sternfeld
Kip Stevely
166
Jill Sola
Martha Stevens
William Stewart
Jon Stiller
�Robert Stoller
Kenneth Stone
Tyrone Strickling
Barbara Strom
Suzanne Summer
Bruce Swantek
Sus an Tarantu r
Mary Tiffin
William Vinikour
Karen Ullberg
Michael Valente
Fern Valfer
Lynda Von Oppcn
Sylvia Wankovsky
Barbara Wartell
Randye Wasserman
Helen Waxman
Laura Webb
SSO period secretary Eve Price distributes information
to the mailboxes of SSO personnel.
167
�Robyn Weidman
Karen Weinberg
Barbara Weiner
Susan Weinstein
Alan Weisberg
Paul Weiskopf
Sheila Weisman
Judy Weiss
Roger Werfelmann
Janet Werner
James White
Frederick Wickman
Gene Widrevitz
Steven Winer
Paula Wolk
David Wolowitz
168
Maureen Wein
Richard Wrobel
Linda Zaborc
Helene Zimmerman
�Awaiting the first strains of Pomp and Circumstances are Steve Plotkin, Joyce Ellis, Bruce Gershenzon, Bill
Stewart, Terry Dash, Barry Slotten, Judy .\lillcr , and Karen Weinberg.
NOT PICTURED
David Ahrendt
Jack Cypkin
William Fischer
Terri Friedlander
Anthony Gapastione
Norman Levin
Richard Kaplan
LARRY ACKER
SSSH 4; Track 2,4, :\linor N 2, :\lajor N 4 ;
Sumnier Institute at Bradley 3; Baseball 1,
3,4; Minor N 3; :\lajor N 4; Numeral l;
JETS 4.
RICHARD ABEND
Transferred from Roosevelt H .S. 3; Student
Council 1,2; Personnel Monitor 1,2; Foot·
ball 1,2; SSSH 4; SS:\! 4; Art Council 4.
MARCIA ACKERMAN
Cabinet 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Homecoming Com·
mittee 4; SSM 2,3; SSD 3, Per. Sec. 4; Mu·
sic Festiv al 1; Glee Club 1; French Club 2,
3; Student Union Board 3.
ROBERT ADELMAN
Shindig 2.
RONALD ADELMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet 3,4, Alt. 2;
SSSII 4; SS:\! 2,3,4; :'i Club 2 ,3,4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Wrestling l ; Golf 1,2,
3,4, l\ lin or N 1, :\lajor N 2 ,3,4; French
Club 2,3,4 ; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1; Unity Board 3.
NANCY AHONEN
Personnel :\Ionitor 3,4; Beginning band l;
CAA 1; Latin Club 2,3,4.
DAVID AHRENDT
David Kennedy
Leslie Naggi
Richard Stocker
Steven Sylvan
Sheldon Tomlinson
Robert Warnakc
James Vavrik
Senior Activity Lists
ROBERT AIRDO
Transferred from Prosser Vocational 1.
JOHN ALEXANDER
Na tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2 ; Blue llonor
Certificate 1; SS:\! 3 ,4; German Club 2,3;
JETS 4; Coin Club 3 , Vice Pres. 3.
BEVERLY ANDERSON
Transferred from Plainfield 1-!.S., Plainfield,
New Jersey 4; Student Council 1,3; Alternate 2 ,4; :\lusic Festival 1,2; Glee Club 1,2.
CHRISTIE ANDERSON
Bronze Honor Pin 3; CAA 1.
JOHN ANDERSON
Transferred from Colun;bia Hill 11.S., Van·
couver, Washington 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; SSM
mon. 4; A.S.B. \lice Pres. 3.
EllEN APRILL
1ational Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Semi·finalist 4; Gold Honor Pin
4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin
2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Student Coun·
cil 2, Alternate 1; Cabinet Alternate 2; Spring
Play 1; French Club 3,4; Golden Galleon
1,2,3,4, Literary Editor 3; Yearbook Staff
2,3,4, Section Editor 3, Editor·in·chief 4;
Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; NESTLES 3,
4, Chairman 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Point
Secretary 2; Unity Board 4; Math Club 4;
N.C.T.E. Nominee 3.
ROBERT ARCUS
STEVE ARMSTRONG
Student Council 4; Personnel Monitor 3,4;
N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; N umerals 1,
Sophomore N 2, :\.lajor N 3,4; Basketball
1; Numerals l ; Wrestling 2,3,4, l\linor N
2, '.\-lajor N 3,4.
SANDRA ARNSTEIN
Student Council 3,4; Outstanding Service
Award 3; Cabinet 3, Alt. 4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Heflections Revelries 2,3,4; Mu·
sical 2,3,4; :\.I usic Festival 1,2,3,4; Lorelei
4; Choir 3,4, Treas. 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2;
G.A.i\. 1,2; Hussian Clu b 3,4; Spanish Club
1,2; Nilehilite 2; AFS 1,2.
169
�MARTIN ARONSON
Silver I lono r Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue ll o nor Certificate 1,2; Student Council 3; Cabinet Alt. l ; SSSI! Chairman 3;
i\l onitor 2; SSi\I Sup. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,
Numerals 1, i\linor N 3; Russian Club I ,
2,3,4 , Vice Pres. 3 , Pres. 4.
ROBERT ARONSON
Gold Il on or Pin 4; Silver llonor Pin 3;
Bro nze I Ionor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate
l; District Science Fair l; Student Council
2,3, Alt. 4 ; Outstanding Service Award 3;
Cabinet 3,4; Ho mecom ing Committee 3,4;
SSSII 4 ; SSD 3; Per. Sup 3; i\lusical 3,4;
Track 2; French Club 4; Ru ssi an Clu b 2,3,
4; Yearbook Staff 4 ; NESTI£S 3.4, \'ice
Pres. 4, Chmn . 3.
MICHAEL AVERBACH
Natio nal Merit Letter of Commend a tion 4 ;
Bronze H o nor Pin 3; Student Counci l 4 ;
Cabinet 2,3,4; Personnel i\lonitor 2,3; SSSH
Per. Sup. 4 ; S pring Play 3,4; Basketball 1,
2,3,4, Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Captain;
French Club 3; Student U nion Board 3;
NESLTES 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3.
SEYMOUR BACHMAN
SSSH 3,4; SSi\I 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Footba ll
2,3,4 , Soph N 2, i\lajor N 3,4; Track 3,4,
;\lajor N 3,4; Cross Cou ntry 1, Numerals
l ; Basketball 1 ,2,3, N umeral 1, Soph N 2,
:\linor N 3; Baseball 1,2, N urnberals l ,
Shield 2.
CLARA BALDASSANO
G.A.A. 2,3,4, Board 3 , 24-Point Award 3;
G.S.0. 4, T reas. 4.
LINDA BARKOO
Cabinet 4; French Club 3,4; Teachers of
Tomorrow 4 , Sec. 4; Golden Galleon 3,4,
Chairman 4; Trojan Talk 4; Sem. in Adv.
Ut 4, Pres. 4.
KENNETH BATKO
Silver ll ono r Pin 4; Bronze Hono r Pin 3;
Gold H onor Certificate 1; SSD 3, Per. Sup.
3; SSi\1 4; N Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, M inor
N 1,2 , i\l ajor N 3,4; Ger man Club 3.
DIANNE BA TZKALL
G.A.A. 1,3,4, 24-Point Award 4; Future Secretaries 3; Nileh ilite Staff 4; Art Council 4.
MARLENE BECKER
Future Secretaries Club 3; Personnel :\lonitor 2 ,3.
BETTE BEER
Cabinet 2,4, Ah. 1,3; Per. Sec. 4; SSSH 4;
SSD 3; SSM 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3,
4; Musica l 1 ,3,4; 1nter medi a teBand l ;G.A.A.
1,2,3,4 , 24-Point Award 1, 75-Point Award
2, 150-Poi nt Award 4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4, !'res.
4; French Club 2,3.
ROBERT BELL
SSi\l 4 .
DONALD BENEDICT
Nationa l i\lerit Schola rship Letter of Commend ation 4 ; Silver ll onor Pin 4; Bronze
H onor Pin 3; Cabinet Alt. 3; i\lusical 1,2,3,
4 , Student Director 3,4; Music Festival 1,2,
3,4; Barbershoppers 3,4 ; Cho ir 2,3,4; i\.lixed
Chorus 1; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music
Pin 3; Gold Music Certificate 2; Germa n
Club 3,4.
TERRY BERCOVITZ
T r an sferr ed from Von Steuben 3; SSM 4;
ll asketball 3, Minor N 3.
t70
RICHARD BERG
Cabinet Alt. 3; SSSH 3,4 , Per. Sup. 4; N
Club 4 ; Football l ; Track 1,2 ,3,4 , i\ l ajor
N 3,4.
DlANE BERGERON
Personnel i\.lonitor 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; German Club 2 ; Future N urses 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4.
NANCY BERK
Bronze Honor Pin 2 ; H omecoming Committee 4 ; G.A.A. 3; Future N urses l ; Spotlightcrs 2; Ushers Club 1,2.
SHELDON BERMAN
Silver I lonor Pin 4 ; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Ilo nor Certificate l ; SSSll 4 , Chairman 4; SSM 4; N Club 3,4; Fencing 1,2,
3,4, Soph. N l , Minor N 2, i\lajor N 3,4,
Co-Capta in 4; N umeral l; Science Seminar
2; French Club 2 ,3; Chess Club 1.
SHEILA BERNSTEIN
LARRY BERSS
Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; :\lusical 2,3,4;
i\lusic Festival 2,3,4 ; Shindig 2; Thespians
3,4, 10-Point Award 3,4; Concert Orchestra
2,3,4 ; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Ba nd
2,3,4; Intermediate Band l ; Stage Band 2,3,
4; Gold Music Pin 4.
MADELYNE BIEBER
G.A.A. 2; German Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4;
Teachers o f Tomorrow· 4; Future N urses
Club 4 ; Ushers Club 2.
GARY BILLS
Football 1,2,3,4, :llajor N 3,4; N umeral
l; Wrestling 2, i\linor N 2, !\lost Valuable
Player 2; Baseball I , ·umeral 1, Captain 1.
REVA BILTON
i\lusical Crew 2 ,3; :Vlusic Festival 1,2; i\lusic Certificate 2 ; :\li xed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A.
1,2,3; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3;
Studen t Union Board 4 .
PHILLIP BISHAF
Bronze H o nor Pin 3; lllue H onor Certificate
1; SSO 1,2 ; SSD 3 , Per. Sup. 3; SSM 4 ,
Per . Sup. 4; N Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4,
Soph . N 2 , i\.lajor N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4,
Soph. N 1,2, Major N 3,4 ; Wrestling 1,2 ,
3, Shield 2, ;\l umeral l ; Spanish Club 4;
i\lock State Constitutional Convention 1.
CAROLYN BLAZ
Transferred from Sullivan High School 2;
SSD 2; SSi\I 3; Personnel i\lonitor 4; Reflections Revelries 4; Nilehilite Staff3.
PENNY BLOOM
National :\lcrit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Reflection Revelries 2; G.A.A.
1,2,3, 24-Point Award 1, 75-Point Award 2 ;
Orchesis 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Girls' Gymnastics Team l ; Russian Clu b 2,3 ,4 ; Mock
State Constitutional Convention 1; Ushers
Club 1,2.
STEVE BOREN
SSO l ; SSSH 4; SSi\1 2,3,4; Musical 3,4;
Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numera l 1, Soph N 2,
Minor 3, i\l ajor 4; Golf2; Baseball I ; Mock
State Constititiona l Convention 1.
WILLIAM BOUKAS
Basketball l ,2,3; Baseball 1; SSl.l 3.
BARBARA BRAHOS
Music Festival 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. l ;
Spanish Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow
1,2.
JAY BRANDENBURG
N Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Sw imming l ; French Club 2,3,4;
Executive Cluh 4 .
MICHAEL BRAUS
SALLY BROCATO
G.A.A. 1.
IRWIN BRODY
Concert Band 1,2,3,4.
J EFFREY BRONN
Cabinet 1; Cabint Alt. 2; SSM 2,3; AVE l;
Fall Play 2; Spring Play 3; Reflections Revelries 3,4 ; Shindig 2; Wrestling 1,2,4, N umeral l; Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3.
RICHARD BRONSTEIN
Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; T hespian 4 ; 10Point Award; Reflections 2, Crew 4 ; Fall
Play Crew 4 ; i\hisical 2,4; Music Festival
2,3,4; Silver ;\lusic Pin 4 ; Mu sic Certificate3.
MICHAEL BROOK
:\'ational i\lerit Scholarship Leuer of Commendation 4 ; Shindig 2; Folk i\lu sic Club 3,
4; Russia n Club 3,4.
LINDA BROWN
Personnel :\lonitor 2 ,3,4; Art Council 2.
PHILIP BRUSHABER
P.A. Announcer 4; Reflection Revelries 1,2,
3,4, Crew 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2 ,3,4 , Lead 4;
Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,
4; Shindig 2; Thespians 3,4; Barbershoppers
3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Conductor
3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Conductor 4 ; Gold i\1 usic Pin 4; Silver i\I usic Pin
3; i\fosic Certificate 2; N Club 4; Football
2,3,4, Minor N 3, i\lajor N 4; Swimming 1,
Numeral 1; Folk i\ l usic Club 3; French Club
2,3; Art Council 3; Spotlighters 2; lli-Y 1,2.
ANITA CALKINS
.VI usical 2,4; ;\I usic Festival 2,3,4; Concert
Orchestra 2 ,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Inter·
mediate Band 1; G.A.A. 2,3; 24-Point Award
3; German Clu b 3.
WILLIAM CAREY
Transferred from Maine East 2 ; Footba ll
2, Soph . N 2.
LARRY CARLIN
Homecoming Co mmittee 4; SSD 3, Per. Sup.
3; SSM 2,4, Per. Sup. 4 ; Track 2; Basketball 1, N umerals l; Baseb all 1,2,3,4, Nu'
rnerals l , ;\l in or N 3, i\1ajor N 4; Spanish
Club 3; i\lock State Constitutional Convention 1.
CELIA CARVALHO
Homecoming Com iltee 4; M usical 3; Music Festival 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; G.A.A.
1,2,3, 24-Point Award l ; Spanish Club 1,
2,3,4.
ISABEL CARVALHO
Musical Crew 2; M usic Festival 2,3; Mixed
Chorus 2 ,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board 3, 24-Point
Award 1, 75-Point Award 2; Spanish Club
2,3,4; Ushers Club 4, Sec. 4; Personnel Monitor 4.
ALAN CASSMAN
SSO 2 ; SSSH 3,4; Personnel Monitor 2,3;
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Revelries
1,2, Crew 1,2; Spring Play 1,2, Crew 1,2;
Shindig 2; Stage Manager 2; T rack 2; Basketb all I , N umerals 1.
JANE CECH
Bronze H onor Pin 4; Cabinet 2; G.A.A. l ,
2,3, 24-Point Award 1,3, 75-Point Award 2;
Ripplettes 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastic Team l ,
2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; AFS 4.
�TIMOTHY CECH
Personnel i\lonitor 4; AVE l ; N Club 2,3,
4; Wrestling 1,2 ,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N
2,3,4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 4; Executive
Club 4, Treas. 4.
WILLIAM CHRISTENS EN
SSH 3,4; SS,\! 2,3,4; N Club 4; Football
2,4, Soph. N 2, Major N 4; Basketball 1,2,
3, Soph. N 2, Minor N 3, Captain 1,2,
Nu merals l ; Baseball l , N umerals 1.
ROCHELLE COHEN
Cabinet l; Personnel Monitor 3; Reflections
Revelries 2; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4, 24-Point Award
1, 75-Point Award 2; Orchesis 1,2,3,4, Sec.
2, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4;
Future Nurses 1,2,3; Ushers Club 2.
RONNA COOK
Student Council 1,2, Alt. 4, Outstanding Service Award 2; Cabinet 1,3, Sec. 3, Alt. 2 ,4;
Homecoming Committee 3,4; SSD Head
Clerk 3; SSM 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish
Club 1,2,3,4; Student U nion Board 4.
DONNA COOPER
Reflection s Revelries 2; i\!usical 2; i\'! usic
Festival 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club l ;
Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; i\'lusic
Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24-Point Award
l; Girls' Gymnastic Team l; Teachers of
Tomorrow 1.
ILENE CORMAN
Cabinet 3, Alt. 1,2,4; I!omecoming Committee 2,3 ,4, Asst. Director 3, Director 4; SSS!!
Sec. 4; SSi\1 3; Personnel Monitor 2,3; Fall
Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,
2,3; Spring Play Crew l ; Musical Crew l;
G.A.A. 1,2 ,3; Cheerleader 2 ; Spanish Club
1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Union
Board 4, Chairman 4; Art Cou ncil 1,2,3;
Stamp and Coin Club 4, Sec.
LEE COVITT
Cabinet 4, Alternate 3; llomccoming Committee 4; SSSH 3 ,4; AVE 1; Fall Play 4,
Crew 4; Musical 3,4; i\Jusic Festival 4; Thespians 4, 10-Point Award 4; Barbershoppe rs
4; Choir 4; Gymnastics 1.
CAROLYN COX
Musical 1,2; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Choir
2,3,4; Glee Club l; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Music Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,
3; Ushers Club 1,2,3,4.
BARBARA CRAIN
Personnel Monitor 3,4; Music Festival 2;
Concert Band 2; Intermediate Band l;G.A.A.
2,3, 24-Point Award 2; Ripplettes 1,2 ,3.
EILEEN CUSIC
Reflections Revelries 3; Glee Clu b 1,2; G.A.A.
l ; Personnel Monitor 4 .
JACKCYPKI N
Shindig 2; Reflections Revelries 1; Personnel
Monitor 2.
JAYNECYRO G
Reflections Revelries 2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Musical Crew 1,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, 10-Point Award 3, 20-PointAwa rd
4; Lorelei 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Gold i\l usic
Pin 3; Silver Music Pin 2; i\-1 usic Certificate
l ; Mixed Chorus l; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish
Club 2,3; AFS 4; Art Council 1,2,3,4,Pres. 4.
ELLEN DAILY
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,
3,4; Music Certificate 3; G.A.A. 1,3, 24-Point
Award 3; Spanish Club l ; Future Nurses 1,
2,3,4, Pin 2.
DAVID DANIELS
SSSH 3,4; Football 1,2, Soph. N 1, i\linor
N 1.
TERRY DASH
ational Honor Society 3,4; National :\Jerit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 2; Musical Crew l; Music
Festival 1,2 ,3,4; Lorelei 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Choir
2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. l, 24-Point Award l ;
Girls Gymnastic Team l ; Russian Club 2,3,
4; Golden Galleon 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4;
NES TLES 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Spotlighters I.
ROYDAULO NG
Transferred from North Little !tock 1-1.S.,
North Little Hock, Arkansas 4; Science Club
2,3, Vice Pres. 3.
DOLORES DA VIS
Cabinet 4; SSM 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries
2; Musical 2,3; Mu sic Festival 1,2,3; Shindig 2; Choir 2 ,3; Glee Club l ; Silver :-.I usic
Pin 3; Mus ic Certificate 2.
STEVEN DE CICCO
Transferred from Gordon Tech 1.
BRUCE DE FRANCESCH I
Transferred from Saint George llig h School
4.
BARBARA DEUTSCH
Homecoming Committee 4; SSD 3,4, Sec.
3,4; SSM 2,3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 2;
Ushers Club 1.
KAREN DORFMAN
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4.
SUZANNE DOTY
Transferred from i\1assapequa 11.S., New
York 4; Personnel i\lonitor 4; Ushers Club
4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2.
CAROLYN DOWLIN
Homecoming Court 4; Per. Sec. 4; SSi\l 2,
3; i\lusical 1,2,3, Lead 2,3; i\lusic Festival
1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee
Club l ; Silver iVlusic Pin 3; :-.Iusic Certificate
2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Ripplettes
2; Girls Gymnastic Team 1.
BARBARA DUBROW
Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 2,4; Musical 2,4; i\lusical Crew 2,3;
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4, 10Point Award 4; Choir 3,4; Gold Music Pin
4; Silver Music Pin 3; :\Jusic Certificate 2;
Mixed Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2 , 24-Point
Award 2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,3;
Teachers of Tomorrow 1,4; Yearbook Staff
3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4 ;
Art Council 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Spotlighters 2.
JOEL DUHL
SSi\J 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3;Musical
3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Soph. N 2, Minor
N 3, Major
4, Numerals l ; German Club
3.
JUDY DUNLAP
Ripplettes 1.
LILA EGERTER
Blue Ho nor Certificate l ; Personal Monitor
l ; French Club 1,2; Art Council 2,3,4, Vice
Pres. 4; Bronze Pin 3; SSD Sec. 3.
WENDY EIMSTAD
National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue
Honor Certifica te l ; G.A.A. 1,3; Folk Music Club 4; Latin Club 2 ,3,4, Aedile 4; JETS
4; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 4, Treas. 4.
ADRIENNE EISENBERG
Fall Piay Crew 1.
HILLARD E ISENBERG
AVE 1,2,3; Football 1; Radio Club 1,2,3;
Executive Club 3.
BARBARA EKMAN
Personnel i\lonitor 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Future
Nurses l; Future Secretaries 2.
JOYCE ELLIS
7'/ational Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Gold I lonor Pin 4; Silver Hono r Pin 3; Bronze I !onor Pin 4; Gold Honor
Certificate l ; Student Council Alt. 2; Cabinet 1,2, Vice Pres. 2, Alt. 3; Homecoming
Committee 4, Chairman 4 ; SSO 4, Per. Sec.
4; Personnel Monitor 2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish
Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 4; Quill
and Scroll Society 4; Star Award 3; Student
Union Board 4; Unity Board 3; NESTLES
3,4, Chairman 4; Spotlighters 1,2.
MARTIN ENGEL
Spanish Club 3,4.
GLORIA ENGERMAN
Bron1.c Honor Pin 4; SSi\! 2,3; SSS! I 4;
i\!usical Crew 2,3; Spanish Club 1,3; Teachers of To morrow l; Spotlighters 2; Usher s
Club 1.
STEPHEN E PSTEIN
Bronze I!onor Pin 4; SSSI! 4; N Club 3,4;
Track 2,3,4, i\lajor N 3,4; Cross Country
1,2,3,4, :\lajor N 3,4, Captain 4.
MERWIN ESTES
BERYL FE IGEN
:\lusic Festival 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; :\! usic
Certificate 2 ; G.A.A. 1; French Club l; Future N urses 1,2; Ushers Club I.
EDWIN FELD
SSSI! 4; SS:\! 3,4; Fall Play 4; Track 3;
Bas ketball 1,2,3, N umeral 1, Soph. >! 2,
l\lin or N 3; Baseball 1,2, Numera l l ; Cross
Country 1; Spanish Club 3.
JOEL FELD MAN
MARK FELDMAN
National \!erit Letter of Commendatio n;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue llonor Certificate
l; Su mmer Institute at University of Illinois
3; Tennis 1,2,3, Soph. N 2; Fencing 3,4;
Science Seminar 2; German Club 3; JETS
4, Pres. 4; :\I ock State Constitutio nal Convention l ; Future Doctors Club 1,2.
STUART FELDMAN
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Certificate l ; Cabinet l ; SSi\! 4;
N Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Soph. N 2, Major
N 3,4; Numeral 1.
ROBERT FICKS
Person nel Monitor 4; N Club 4; Wrestling
1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Numeral
l ; Spanish Club 4; Executive Club 4.
IRA FINGERMAN
Cabinet 2; SSSH 3; SSM 4; :\-lusical 1,2;
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Silver
Honor Pin 3; \!u sic Certificate 2; Mixed'
Chorus l; Baseball 3, '\1inor N 3; Spanish
Club 3; Executive Club 4 , Pres. 4.
WILLIAM FISCHER
HOWARD FORKASH
DON FOSS
AVE 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4.
JOHN FOSTER
German Club 1,2,3,4.
171
�KAREN FOX
Bronze llonor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate
1; illusical Crew 3; Music Festival 2,3,4;
Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Music Certificate 3;
Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 1; French Club 3,4;
Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Library Aids 1.
SANDRA FOX
Transferred from New Trier East 4.
RHONDA FRADKIN
G.A.A. 1,3.
ARTHUR FREEDMAN
National llonor Society 3,4; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; SSO 3;
SSSH 4; Spanish Club 3; NESTLES 3, Sgtat-Arms 3; Chess Club 1.
HARLEY FREEDMAN
Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries Crew
2,3 ; Musical Crew 2; Shindig 2; Thespian
3,4; Tecnis 2 ,3,4; Science Seminar 3,4, Treas.
3,4; German Club 2,3; JETS 4, Vice Pres.
4; Stamp a·nd Coin Club 3,4, Pres. 4.
WILLIAM FREEMAN
Transferred from North Bergen J-1.S., New
J ersey 4; Folk Music Club 4.
SHELDON FREISINGER
SSM 4; Reflections Revelries 3; Football 1,
2, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Wrestling 2, :\linor
N 2; Baseball 1,2, Soph. N 1, illinor N 2;
N umeral 1; German Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-atArms 3.
JACK FRIED
Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Revelries
Crew 2,3,4; :\lusical Crew 2,3,4; Drama
\\'orkshop 2,3,4; AVE 3; Technis 2 ,3,4.
TERRI FRIEDLANDER
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Fall Play l; Lead 1;
Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Yearbook
2,3; NESTLES 3.
MARILYN FUTTERMAN
Homecoming Committee 4; Reflections Revelries 2,4; Musical 4; Music Festival 1,2,3,
4; illusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Shindig 2; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2 ,3,4; Intermediate Band ; Stage Band 4; Gold il1usic Pin 4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; :\1usic Certificate 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2.
RICHARD GALEN
National l\1erit Scholarship Semi-Finalist;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bron1..c llonor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate
1; Student Council Alternate 3; Executive
Board 3,4; SSS!-! 3; SSD 3,4; Per. Sup. 3;
Head Sup. 4; SSi\11 2; N Club 4; Tennis l,
2,3,4; Nu meral l; Minor N 2, Major N
3,4; It's Academic 4, Alternate 3; NESTLES
3,4, Treas. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Harvard Book
Award 3; Unity Board 4.
TRUDI CALNICK
National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor
Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Period Secretary 4; SSM 3,
4; Reflections Revelries 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,
4; Shindig 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4.
ELLYN GALOWICH
Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Music Festival 1;
Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.
MARILYN GANS
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Personnel Monitor 2;
Science Seminar 3; German Club 3,4, Sec.
4; Art Council 1,2,3.
17Z
ANTHONY CAPASTIONE
SSO 2; Personnel Monitor 3; Football 1,2,
3, Soph. N l, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Numerals 1; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N 2.
SUSAN CATS
SSM 2; G.A.A. 1; Future Secretaries 4.
JANET GENZ
Personnel l\ilonitor 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,
4; Ushers Club 2,3,4.
RICHARD GERBER
SSO 1,2,3,4; Football 2;Basketball l ,2;Baseball l ; Astronomy Club l; Chess Club 2.
BRUCE GERSHENZON
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet 2; SSSH
3,4, Per. Sup. 4; SSD 3, Per. Sup 3; SSM 2,
3; Wrestling l ; N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,
Soph. N 2, Major N 3; Numeral l; German Club 3; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1.
JANA GILMORE
Reflections Revelries 2,4; Musical 2,3,4; Musical Crew 3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; 10 Point Award 3; Choir 2,3,4;
Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Music
Certificate 2; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1;
Folk Music Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club
1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; l\·lock State
Constitutional Convention 1; Spotlighters 1,
2; Library Aids 1.
DIANA GLASS
Personnel l\lonitor 2,3; Fall Play Crew 2;
Spanish Club 1,2; Chess Club 3.
MARLA GLAZER
Pcrscnnel l\lon itor 3; Music Festival l; ill ixed Chorus l; G.A.A. l ; Spanish Club 2,3.
BARBARA GOLBIN
Cabinet 1,2,3,4; SSO 4, Per. Sec. 4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;
Ushers Club 1.
BARBARA GOLDBERG
Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries
4, Crew 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Future Secretaries
3; Art Council 2; Spotlighters 2.
SUE GOLDBERG
Cabinet Alt. 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 4;
Girls Gymnastics Team 2; Golden Galleon
3,4, Officer 3; Art Council 1,2,3; Reflections
4.
LYNDA GOLDSTEIN
Period Secretary 4; SSSH 4; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 2,3; French Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 4.
ROBERT GOLDSTEIN
Football 2, Minor N 2; Swimming 3, Numeral 3.
ROBERT GOODMAN
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSr.l 4; N Club 4;
Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2,3, Major N 3;
Intermediate Band l ; Numeral 1, Minor
N 2, Baseball.
FRANCES GOODSTEIN
Russian Club 1,2,3,4.
JOEL CORDON
SUSAN CORDON
Cabinet 3,4; SSSH 3; SSD 3; SSM 2, Per.
Sec. 4; Personnel Monitor 4; Reflections Hcvelries 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board l; Girls Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; FrenchClubl,2,3,Chairman 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1.
KENNETH GRACE
Transferred from Sullivan 11.S. 1; National
Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4;
:\1 usical Crew 3; Technis 3,4; Astronomy
Club3.
MICHAEL GRAHAM
THOMAS GRECU
MARK GREENBERG
Cabinet 1,2, Alt. 3,4; Reflections Revelries
2; Musical 2,3,4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Barbershoppers 3,4; Choir 2,3,
4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3;
Music Certificate 2; Russian Club 2,3,4.
ALLEN GREENFIELD
Transferred from Herbert Hoover J.1-1.S.,
Buffalo, New York 1; SSM 4; N Club 4;
Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4, Soph. N 2,
l\linor N 3, i\l ajor N 4.
ANNE GRIFFIN
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Reflections Revelries 2;
G.A.A. 1,2,3; 24-Point Award; Orchesis 2;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; NESLTES 3,4, Chairman 3,4.
SANDRA GROAT
Homecoming Committee 4; Personnel Monitor 3; G.A.A. 1.
PAMELA HALPERIN
SSO l; Personnel Monitor 2,4; M us!c Festival 3; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club l ; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; GSO 4; Art Council 3.
THEODORE HARLING
Football 1,2,3,4, illajor N 4; Track 1; Spanish Club 2,3.
JEROME HARRIS
Homecoming Committee 4; SSO 4; SSSH
4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Bronze Honor Pin 4.
JANETTE HARRISON
Transferred from Mather lligh School 3.
CHERYL HAWKINS
Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew
1,3; Reflections Revelries 1,2; Musical Crew
2,4; French Club 3,4; Student Union Board
4; Art Council 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2.
JAMES HEINSIMER
National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit
Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Silver Honor Pin
4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3,
Pres. 4; Outstanding Service Award 2,3,4;
Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Treas. 4;
SSSH 4; SSD 3; SSM 2; Tennis 2; French
Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Mock State Constitutional Convention l; NESTLES 4; Unity
Board Chairman 3; Student-Faculty Cooperative Committee 3,4.
ANNE HELMERS
Homecoming Committee 4; Music Festival
2; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 24-Point Award
2.
CHARLES HESSELL
SSSH 4, Per. Sup. 4; SS:\! 2,4; Football 1,
2, Freshman Numeral 1, Soph. N 2, Captain 1,2; French Club 2,3.
PHYLLIS HEYMAN
Transferred from Miami Beach Senior High,
Miami, Florida 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3; Musical Crew 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Council 3,4.
LARY HIRSCH
SSSH 4, Per. Sup. 4; SSM 2,3; Track 2,3,
4; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; AVE 3.
�JAMES HIRSH
Transferred from Springfield H.S. 3; National 1
\lerit Scholarship Letter of Co mmendation 4 ; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1,2.
DAVID HOCHBERG
Transferred fr om ;\lanchester I !.S., Conn
3; Student Council 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; N
Club 4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,
3,4.
MELVIN HOFFMAN
Swimming 1; Shield l.
SHARON HOGLUND
LIN DA HOIZMAN
G.r\.r\. 1,2; Libra ry Aid s 2,3.
CHERYL HORB ERG
Transferred from Austin 11.S. 3; Silver li onor Pin 3; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.,\. 1,2; French
Cluh 2; GSO 4; Library Aid 2.
JOSEPH HOWARD
N Club 3,4; Baseball I ; Fencing 1,2,3,4; CoCaptai n 4 ; Numeral l.
BARRY ISAACSON
Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; l{eflections Revelries
Crew 1,2 ; Spri ng Play Crew 1,2; Shindig
2; Thes pians 2,3,4, 10-Point Award 2 , 20Point Award 2; i\linor N 2 ; Science Seminar 3,4 , \ ' ice Pres. 4; Executive Club 4;
Futu re Dodors Club l.
ALAN ISEN BERG
,\ Jusical 1,2,3,4; :\lu sieal Crew 1,2,3,4; :\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4 ; Thespians 3,4, 10-Poinl
Award 3, 20- Poinl Award 4; Barbers hoppers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Gold :\lusic Pin 4 ; Sil·
ver i\ lusic Crew 3; .\lusic Certificate 2; :\lixed
Choru s l ; T rack 3 ,4.
FRED JACOBS
Silver ll o nor Pin 3; Bronze ll o nor Pin 2;
Gold Ilonor Certifica te 1; SS:\! 3; Tenni s
2,3; Soph. N 2; Fencing 3; Science Semi na r
2; German Club 2,3,4; JETS 4 , Sec. 4; :\lock
State Constitutional Convention l ; Future
Doctors Club l.
GARY JACOBS
Swimming I .
LESLEY JACOBS
1-lolllecoming Colllmittce 3; SSS!I 3; SS:\!
2,3; Person nel :\lonito r 4; :\ l usical Crew I,
2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Cl ub 1,2.
JOSEPH JEZOWSKI
Transferred fro Ill \\' eber l l.S. 2.
FLORENCE JOACHIM
Alternate PA Announcer 4 ; Personnel :\lonitor 1,2 ,3,4 ; G.A .A . 1,2,3,4, 24-Point Awa rd
1, 75-Po inl Award 3; Girls Gymnastics Tea m
1,2,3,4; Ger ma n C lub 3,4; Library Aids l.
K EITH JOHANSON
AVE 2 ,3,4.
MARK JOHNSON
Transferred from Sull ivan 1-1 .S. 3; ,\ \ 'E I ;
Track 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling I ;
French C lub 3,4; Ger man Club l.
SHARON KABILLER
:\lusical 1,2,3,4 ; :\lusic Festiva l 1,2,3,4;
Choir 3,4; Gold :\[ usic Pin 4; Silver :\I usic
Pin 3; :\l usic Certi ficate 2; :\lixed Chorus
1,2; G. ,\ .A. 1,2,3,4 , Board 3,4, 24-l'oinl
Award 1, 75-Point ,\ ward 3, 150-Poinl
Award 4, 225-Point Award 4; Rippleues 4;
Girls Gymn ast ics Team 1,2,3,4; Spa nish
Club.
RICKI KAGAN
Homecom ing Committee 4; Per. Sec. 4; SSSH
3; SSJ\ I 3; G.A.A. 1; French Club 2 ,3,4 ;
Teachers of Tomorrow 4.
EVE KAHN
Fall Play 4; G.A.A. l.
VIVIAN KAHN
Transferred from Roosevelt I!. S. 2 ; French
Clu b 2; Future Secretaries Club 4, Sec. 4;
SS03.
MARK KAIZ
SSO 3,4; Beginning Band 1; Football 1,2 ,3;
N umeral l ; German Club 3; Baseball 2;
SSSll 4 ; SSi\I 3.
DAVID KALIN
National ;\lerit Scholarshi p Letter of Commendation; Gold H onor Pin 4; Silver l! onor Pin 3; Bronze H o nor Pin 2 ; Gold Il onor
Certificate 1; Student Council 4; Cabinet 1,
2,3; SSS!-! 4 ; J\lus ical 3,4; N Clu b 4 ; Sw imming 1,2,3,4 , Soph. N 2 , ;\lino r N 3, :\lajor N 4; Spanish Club 3; :\l ock State Constitutio nal 1; NESTLES 4 , Chairman 4.
DAVID KALISH
Bronze ll onor Pin 3; Blue Il o nor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Soph .
N 1, i\lajor N 2 ,3,4; Spanish Club 3; JETS
4; Stamp and Coin Club 3,4.
PAMELA KALUZNA
Fall Play Crew 2 ; :\ lu sical 2; :\lusic Festival
1,2 ,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Clu b I ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; i\lusic Certificate 2 ; i\lixed Chorus
2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Spotl ightcrs 2.
MARGIE KAMIN
G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4, Board 1, 24-Point Award 1,
75- Point Award 3; Teachers of Tomorrow l.
NEA L KAMI N
National :\leril Scholarshi p Letter of Commenda tion; Gold II on or !'in 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Il o nor Pin 2; Gold Ilonor
Certificate 1; SSS H 3; SSM 3,4 , Period Sup.
4 ; Reflections Revelries 4 ; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 ; Shield 2 , N ullleral I , :\lajor
N 3,4, I lo nora ble :\lenlio n All Suburban
League Tea m 4; Track 1,2 ,3,4, :\lajor ~ 2 ,
3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Captain Football 2 .4 .
ERROL KAPLAN
SS.\ ! 4; Wrestling 1; Ast ro nomy Club 3;
German 1,2; Chess Club 3.
JEFFREY KAPLAN
Cabinet 4; SSS II 4 , Per. Sup. 4; Fall Play
Crew 3,4 ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Soph. >: 1,
:\linor N 2 ,3, i\lajor N 4; Radio Clu b 2;
Art Co uncil 4 .
RICH ARD KAPLAN
MAXINE KARRAS
1-lo mecollling Committee 4 ; Asst. l lead Secretary 3; Period Secretary 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2;
Spa ni sh Club 2 ,3; Fall Play Crew l ; Lib rary
Aid 1,2 .
MARK KASSOF
Na tional i\'lerit Scholars hip Se mi-Finalist 4;
Silver Ho nor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
JETS 4 ; Radio Cl ub 1,2,3 , Treas. 3; German Club 3; :\lock State Constitutional Convention I.
JA NIS KELLMAN
DAVID K ENNEDY
JOYCE KIRCHLER
Musica l 2; :\lusic Festiva l 1,2,3,4 ; Glee Club
1,2,3,4; Silver illusic Pin 4; .\lusic Certificate 2 ; Spanish Club 2,3.
MYRNA KIRSHENBAUM
Personnel i\lonil or 4 ; G.A.A. 1; French Club
1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2 ,4 ; Pen
Pal Club l.
BARRY KITE
National i\lerit Scholarship Letter of 1.ommendalion 4; Bronze H onor Pin 3; \.abinet
3,4; SSSH 4 ; i'\ Club 2 ,3 ,4 , Sec. 4; Football
1,2 ,3,4, Nu meral 1, ;'d inor N 2 , :\lajor N
3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , ;\linor N 1, :\lajor
N 2 ,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4 .
STEVEN KITE
National l! onor Society 3,4; Natio nal C. lerit Scholarship Letter of Com mendation; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bron ze Il onor Pin 2; Blue
l!onor Certificate l ; SSO 4; SSS ll Chai rman 4 ; Tennis 2 , Nu meral 2; Basketball
2 ,3,4 ,
umeral 2, i\ linor N 3, i\Ianager
4, :\lajor N 4 ; Spanish Club 3; It's Academic 4.
RALPH KLEIN
Cabinet 4; SS:\! 2,3,4; Reflections Revelries
3; \\'restling l ,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball
I ; French Club 2,3.
MARY KLINGBEIL
SAO :\lonito r 3,4.
KAR EN KLI N KE
Personnel :\lonito r 3; Ushers Cl ub 1,2 .
LEWIS KLI NN
Spring Play Crew 3, :\! usic Festival 2; Choir
2 ; Gym nast ics I , N umera l I ; Span ish Club
2 ; ll i- Y2 .
llUS KOGAN
Ilomccoming Comm ittee 4; Per. Sec. 4; Perso nnel :\lonilor 4 ; French Clu b 1; Library
Aid I.
DAVID KOH N
Natio nal :\l cril Scholarship Le tter of Com·
mend ation; Cabinet l ; ,\ \'E 2,3,4; Fall Play
Crew 4 ; Span ish Club 3.
MARTIN KOPPE L
T ra ns fer red fro m II insdale Tow nship I !.S. 2 .
SUSAN KOSTAN
Per. Sec. 3; ltcllcctions Rc,·clrics 4 , Crew I ,
2,3; S pring Play Crew 3; :\lusical 3, Crew
2; :\! usic Festival 1.2,3,4; Choir 4; Glee
Club l ,2,3; .\ lus ic Certifica te 3,4; :\lixcd
C horus 2; G.A.A . l ; French Club 2.
ANNE KRAATZ
Future Secreta ries 3; Person nel i\lonito r 3,4.
MARTHA KRAATZ
Perso nnel .\l onitor 3,4; Spanis h Club 2;
Ushers Clu b I.
ALAN KRAUS
Fall Play 4; Reflectio ns Revelries 2, Crew 4 ;
i\'l usical 1,2,3, Crew 1,2 ,3; :\lusic Festiva l
1,2 ,3,4; Thespia ns 3,4 , 10-Po int Award 3,
20-Point Award 4; Tecnis 4 ; Barber shoppers 3; Choir 2,3,4 ; Gold ;\]usic Pin 4 ; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; :\lusic Certificate l ; i\lixed
Cho rus I ; Track 1; Spotlighters l.
SYLVIA KRAUSE
National Il onor Society 3,4; S ilver Il onor
Pin 4 ; llron ze H onor Pin 2 ; Blue ll onor
Certificate 1; Student Council 4 ; Cabinet AI:
ternale I ; l\eflectio ns Revelries 2 ,3; .\lusica l
3; Shindig 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, lloard 3, 24Point Award I , 75-Point Award 2 , 150-Point
Awa rd 3; Orehesis 2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics
Team 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4, T reas.
3, Pres. 4; Spanis h Club 3.
DENNIS KREFT
t 73
�SUSAN KREGER
Spring Play Crew 2; Lalin Club 2,3; Golden
Galleon 3,4; NESTLES 3; An Council I ,4.
DAVID KRITZLER
SSS H 4; SS.\l 2,3,4; :-\ Club 4; Tennis I ,
2,3,4, 0:umeral 1, :'dinor N 2, i\lajor >I
3,4; Gymnastics I, Numeral I.
ELLIOTT KROGER
Cabinet 2; Reflections He,·clries 2; .\fosical
I ,2,3,4, I.cad 2,3; ,\ lusic Festival 1,2,3,4;
T hesp ians 3,4; Barbershoppers 3,4; Choir
2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sih·er i\l usic !'in
3; .\l usic Ccr1ilka1e 2; .\I ixed Chorus 1; German Club 3,4; .\lock Slate Constitutional
Convention I ; Fu tu re Doctors Club 1.
DAVID KHOON
National Honor Society 3,4; Gold ll o nor
Pin 4; Silver ll o nor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Gold ll onor Certificate l; Cabinet I ,
2,3 ,4 , Pres. 2,3,4; SSSII 4 , Per. Sup. 4; SSD
3, Per. Sup. 3; SS.\! 2; Intermediate Band
1; N Cluh 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Sophomore
>I 2, .\lajor N 4; Swimming 1; Wrestling
2,3, Sophomore N 2, \linor N 3; Co-Captain Football 2,4; Freshman Numeral Football.
GARY KURC
National .\lerit Letter of Commendation; Fall
Play 3 ,4 , Crew 1,2,3,4; Reflections Hcvelries 2 ,3, Crew I,2 ,3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,
2; .\lusical 2,3,4; .\l usic Festi\·al l ,2.3,4;
Shindig Crew 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4 , Pres. 3,
4 , IO-Point Award 1, 20-Point Award 2;
30-l'oint Award 3 , 40-Point Award 3, 50Point Award 4 , .\l inor N 2 , .\lajor N 2;
Tecnis 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Stage :O.lanager 1,2,3,
4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band
2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1; Stage Band 2,3,
4; Gold .\J usic Pin 4; Silver "\I usic Pin 3;
It's Academic Team 3,4; Spotlighters l; Orchesis l\ccital Crew 1,2.
WILLIAM K UZNIEWICZ
Transferred from Loyola Academy 4.
DOROTHY LAJ-INA
G.A.A. 1,3.
RUTH Li\l\IPERT
Student Council I; Alternate 2; Cabinet I ,
Alternate 2,4; II omecom ing Committee 4;
Head Secretary 3; SS II 4 ; SS.\! 2 ,3 ; Helleclions Revelries Crew 2 ; .\I usical Crew 2,3,
4; .\ l usical Festival 1,2,3,4; Silver :O.lusic
!'in 4 ; .\lusic Certificate 2; French Club I ,
2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1
LESLEE LANG llA US
\lusical Cre\\' 2,3,4; Glee Club I ; G.A.A. 3;
Spanish Club 1,3,4; Spodi ghters 2; SAO 3.
LINDA LASCOE
:O. l usical 3, Crew 2; \l usic Festival 2 ,3,4;
Choir 4; \fixed Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,
24-l'oinl Award 2, 75-l'oint Award 3; French
Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow l; Ushers
Club 1.
JEFF LASll
SS.\ ! 2; A\'E 1,2; Cymnastics I ,2 , 0/umcral
I ; Hadio Club 2.
LINDA LEDGERWOOD
l'crso1111cl .\lonitor 2,3,4; C.A .A. l;IUpplcucs
2; Future Secretaries :3,4; An Council 1,2;
Spodighicrs I ,2 .
HI CllAHD LEFEVRE
l'crsonncl .\l onilor 2 ,3 ,4; Track I.
174
BARRY LEMPERT
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver llonor Pin 3;
Bronze llono r Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate
1; Cabinet 4; SSO 3,4; SSSII Sup. 3,4; N
Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, District llunnerup 3, .\lajor N 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2, 1'·1in or
N2.
GARY LEVE N
Student Council 2 ,3, Outstanding Serv ice
Award 2; Cabinet 4, Alt. 4; SSS H 4; Science
Seminar 3; French Club 2,3,4; JE TS 4; Yearbook 4 ; Stamp Club 2 ,3.
J EFFREY LEVENS
SSSII 4; SS:O.l 2 ,3,4; Fall Play 3,4, Lead 3;
Reflections 3; T hespians3; Intermediate Band
1; Track 2 ,3,4, :O.Iajor >I 3,4; Basketball I ,
Numera l I; French Club 3,4.
JOEL LEVIN
SSSII 4; Personnel :O.Ionitor 3,4; N Club 4;
Wrestling 2,3,4, Soph. N 4, .\!inor N 2,3 ,
:O. I ajor N 4; Baseball 1,2, :O.linor N 2 , Frosh
Numeral.
NORMAN LEVIN
Football 1, Frosh Numeral.
ROBERT LEVIN
Fall Play Crew 2; German C lub 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Stamp Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3.
ELLIOT LEWIS
BENJAMIN LIBERMAN
AVE 2 ,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections
l\evelries Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,
2; .\lusical Crew 1,2; .\lusic Festival Crew
1,2; Shindig 2; Thespians 2; IO-Point Award
2, .\linor N 2; Tecnis 1,2.
JEFFREY LIPMAN
SSO 2; Art Council 3; Spanish Club l; Executive Club 4.
DANIEL LOEWENSTEINER
Natio nal Merit Scholarsh ip Letter of Commendation 4; Fencing I ,2; Science Seminar
4; Astronomy Club l; German Club 2,3,4;
JETS 4; Coin Clu b 3 .
HARVEY LOOK
Cabinet 3,4, \'ice Pres. 3 ,4 , Alt. 2; SSSII 3,
4 , Chairman 4, Co-Chairman 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, .\linor :-\ 2,3; Baseball l ; French
Club 3 ,4.
LINDA LORENCE
N alional .\lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Silver H onor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l ; AFS 4;
AFS Summer Program in Italy 3; SSJ\ I 3;
Fall Play Crew I ; i\lusic Festival 1,2; Glee
Club 1,2; G.i\.A. 1,2,3; llussian Club 2,3,4;
Teachers of Tomorrow I ,2; N ilch ililc Staff
3,4; Feature Editor 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4 ; NESTLES 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2.
STUART LUBI N
National :O.lerit Scholarship L
etter of Commendation; Gold H onor Pin 4; Silver ll onor
!'in 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold llonor
Certificate I; Stu dent Council 3,4, Alternate
4; Cabinet Alt. 2; SSD Per. Sup. 3; SS;\! Per.
Sup. 4; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Golden Galleon I ,2; NESTLES 3,4, Pres. 3,4;
NCTE Nom inee 3.
NEIL LUKATCH
Trans!Crrcd from Von Steuben Hig h School
2; Hellections Hevclries 3.
RACHEL LUNSIK
G.A.A. 1,2,4, 24-l'oint Award I; French Club
2,3,4; German Club 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,4; AFS 4; Ushers Club I ,2.
BRAD LUTZ
Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Soph. N 1, .\linor N 3,
Major N 2,4; N Club 2,3,4; SS.\! 3.
LYNNE MACK
Personnel .\lonitor 2,3 ,4; Spanish Club 3.
CHARLES MAGES
AVE 4; N Club 4; Track .\lanager 3,4,
.\lajor N 3,4; Swimmin g .\lanager 2,3, Numeral 2, .\linor 01 2 ,3; Gymnastics 4 , .\lajor
N 4; PSO I ; Chess Club 2; Stamp and Coin
Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Secretary 3; Coordinator of i\iles East Hadio Sports Hesults on \\'RSV 4.
MARC MARCUS
Science Seminar 4; German Club 2,3 ,4, Vice
Pres. 4; JETS 4; Stamp and Coin Club 3,4.
GA YI.A MARGOLIN
Transferred from Niles \Vest 3; National
.\leril Scholarship Letter of Commendation;
.Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2;
Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow
2; Yearbook Staff 4; Fine Arts Club I;
NESTLES 4.
KAREN MARGOLIS
Siker llonor Pin 3; Bron ze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate I; Summer lnstitule
at Art Institute 4; II omecom ing Committee
4; SSD 3, Personnel :O.lonilor 3; Fall Play
Crew I; lnlennediate Band I; G.A.A. I,2;
Folk :O.lusic Club 3; French Club l ,2,3; Golden Galleon 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; NESTU:S
3,4, Chairman 3,4; Ari Council I,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Ushers' Clu b I .
JACQUELINE MARKS
SS:O.'l 2; Perso nnel Monitor 3,4; 1\ellections
Revelries 4; G.A.i\ . I ,2; Spanish Club 2.
PA TRICIA MARRAS
H omecoming Committee 4; Personnel Monitor 3; .\Iusic Festival 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A.
3; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Council 4.
NANCY MARX
Student Council Alt. 4 ; Cabinet 4 , Alternate
2,3; Fall Play Crew 3; .\lusical 1,2; .\lusic
Festival 1,2; Concert Orchestra I,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3 ; Intermediate Band l;G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4 , Sec. 2 , Vice
Pres. 4 .
AVAJOY MATHEWS
Student Council Alt. 1; Cabinet Alt. 2; Homecoming Committee 4; SSO 2,3; Fall Play
Crew 2 ,3; Heflections Hevclries Crew 1,2,3;
Spring Play Crew 2,3; .\lusical Crew 2,3;
Thespians 2,3,4; G.A.A. l ; French Club 2,
3,4, Secretary 3; Te ache: s of Tomorrow 4,
Chairman.
STEVEN MA TUN
SS.\! 3,4; Fall Play 3; Reflections Revelries
3 ,4; Football I ,2, Numeral I; Swimming 2;
Hadio Club I; F.lectronics Club !.
JACK.MEDOR
National i\lcrit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Bronze H onor Pin 4; SSO Monito r 3; Football 2,3; Science Seminar 3, Vice
Pres. 3; Russian Club 2 ,3,4; Chess Club 2,
3; Stamp and Coin Club 4.
�CYNTHIA l\IELAS
Cabinet 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4,
Chairman 4; SSO 4; SS.\! 4; Heneetions
Revelries 2,4; ;\Jusical 1,2,3; .\lusical Crew
2,3,4; .\I usic Festival 1,2 ,3,4; Thespians 3,
4; Choir 3 ,4 ; Glee Club 1,2; Gold '.\I usic Pin
4; Silver '.\lusic Pin 3; .\lusic Certificate l;
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24-Point Award I ; 75-Point
Award 2, 150-Point Award 4; Orchcsis 2,
3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4.
JILL MELTZER
Music Festival 2,3,4; '.\'fusic Certificate 4;
'.\lixed Chorus 2,3;4; G.A.A . 2,3 , Board 3,
24-Point Award 2, 75-Point Award 3; Spanish Club 3; Teachers of Tomorrow I.
JILL MENDELSOHN
Per. Sec. 3; SS:\! 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2;
Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring
Play Crew 2; .\lusical Crew 1,2; Shindig
2; G.A.A. I; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Council
1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 1.
SUSAN MEVORAH
.\lusical 2; ;\lusical Crew 2 ,3; .\lusic Festival
2,3,4; 1\lusic Certificate 3; G.A.A. 2 ,3,4, 24l'oint Award 4; Orchesis 3; Ripplettes 4;
Spanish Club 3,4; Teachers of T omorrow
4; AFS 2; Ushers Club 2 ,3.
JOAN MILLER
Personnel .\lonitor 2,3,4; Musical 2,3; .\lusic Festivals 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Gold .\I usic Pin 4; Silver ;\I usic Pin 3; .\l usic Certificate 1,2; .\lixed Chorus l; Cheerleader 1,2,
Capt. 1.
JUDITH MILLER
Bronze llonor Pin 2; Student Council 1,2;
Outstanding Service Award 2 ; Homeco ming Committee 2,3; Head Sec. 4; SSSI-1 3;
Reflections Revelries 4; ;\Jusical Crew 3,4;
Thespians 3,4, JO-Point Award 3; French
Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2.
RICHARD MILLEH
SSO l; SSS H 2; SSi\I 2,3,4; N Club 3,4;
Football 1,2,3,4, Soph. N 1,2, .\1ajor N 3,
4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Soph. N 1, .\lajor N
2,3,4; Baseball!, Numeral.
SHELLIE MILNER
SSO 2; Per. Sec. 3; Personnel .\lonitor 2 ,3;
Spanish Club 2; Art Council 1.
HARRY MIRKIN
Transferred fr om Fenger II .S. 3.
IRWIN MISHOULAM
Science Seminar 4 ; JETS 4; Stamp and Coin
Club 3,4, Sec. 3, T reas. 3,4 .
VICTOR MITTELBERG
SSS H 4, Asst. Per. Sup. 4; SS.\! 3,4; Personnel i\lonitor 3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Football
1,2,3,4, Soph. N 1, Minor N 2, Major N
3,4; Track 1,2,3 ,4, Soph. N 1, l\linor N 2 ,
3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , .\linor ; 1, i\lajor N
2,3,4; Captain Football 4; .\lost Valuable
Player Football 4; All Suburban League !st
Team 4; Executive Club 4 .
MITCHELL MIZOCK
DONNA i\IIZRUCHY
SSS!! 4; SS.\! 2,3; Personnel .\lonitor 2,3,
4; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. l ; French Club 2,3;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; AFS 3.
PATRICIA MORROW
Renections Hevelries 2, Crew 2 ; .\lusical I,
2, Crew 1,2,3, .\lusical Lead 2; .\lusic Festival 1,2,3; Shindig 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Cho ir
2,3; Glee Club 1; Silver ;\lusic Pin 3; ,\ lusic
Certificate 2; Spanish Club 2.
LESLIE MOSKIVICH
Personnel .\lonitor 2; C.A.A. l; G.S.0. 4,
Sec. 4.
EVELY 1 MURPHY
Transferred from Evanston Township 11.S. 3.
KAREN MUSKATT
Personnel Monitor 2,3 ,4; .\l usic Festival l;
Glee Club I; French Club 1,2; Ushers Club
1,2,4.
MARK MUZIO
Summer Institute at University of Illinois 3;
N Club 3,4; Swimming l; Golf 1,2,3, .\linor
1, .\lajor N 2,3; German Club 2 ,3.
LYNN NACHMAN
C.A.A. 1,2; Future Secretaries 3; Ushers Club
1; Personnel 4.
LESLIE NAGAI
Bronze Honor Pin 3; SS.\I 2,3,4; .\linor :\
2,3; Football 1, Soph. N 1; Track 2,3, .\linor N 2,3; Basketball ! , Soph. N 1.
JAMES NESS
i\ VE 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; SSi\I 4; Gymnastics l; Fencing l; Hadio Club l ; lli-Y 1,2;
Thespians 4.
MAURICE NETTER
German Club 1,2,3,4.
DEBRA NEUBERG
SSO 3; Per. Sec. 4; Personnel .\lonitor 3,4;
Girls Gymnastics Team 1,2; Art Council 1;
SAO .\lonitor 3.
SANDRA NEU KIRCH
I lomecom ing Committee 3,4, Chairman 4;
Asst. llead Sec. 3,4; SSD 3; SS.\! 3,4; Personne l .\lonitor 2; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring
Play Crew I; .\lusical Crew l ; ;\lusic Festival l; Glee Club l ; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club
2; Spotlighters 1,2.
BARRY NEWMAN
Blue Jlonor Certificate I ; Cabinet I , Alt. 2;
SSS !! 3,4; SSi\l 2; Personnel .\lonitor 2;
Reflections llevclr ies I; llasketball 1,3, Numeral 1, .\linor N 3; Baseball 1,3, Numeral
I; Astronomy Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3;
Executive Club 4; Student Union Board I ;
Reflections Re,·elries Crew 3.
BRENDA NEWMAN
Transferred from ;\Tiles :'forth 3; SSO l;
Future Nurses 1.
ANN NILSSON
G.A.A. l; Ushers Club 1.
LINDA NIX
Transferred from Long Island Lutheran I l.
S., New York 2; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze
I lonor Pin 2; District Science Fair Placement
I ; Cabinet 3,4; Personnel 1'1onitor 4; German Club 3; GSO 4 .
ELLEN NOVICK
SSD 3; .\lusic Festival l; Glee Club 1; G.A.A.
l; French Club 1.
LINDA OESCHLER
Cabinet 1,3; ;\[usical 1,2,3; ,\l usic Festi,·al
1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3 ,4; ,\lixed Chorus l ;C.A.A.
1,2,3, 24-Point Award 2; German Club 3;
Ushers Club 1,2; SAO ;\lonitor 4.
HOWARD OLITSKY
Shindig 2; Tecnis 1.
KATHY O'NEILL
Personnel ,\ Ionitor 2,3 ,4; C.A.t\. I.
MICHAEL ORLOFF
Bronze Ilonor Pin 4; SS.\! 4; Baseball 1,2,
.\.linor N 2; Hussian Club 2,3,4.
STEVEN ORNSTEIN
Student Council 4; Fall Play 3,4; Heflections
Re,·elries 3; :\I usical Crew 3; Thespians 3 ,
4, 10-Point Award 3 , 20-Point Award 4; Intermediate Band I; ;\" iles Speech Team 4;
Folk '.\[ usic Club 4.
ROBERT ORTMANN
Transforred from Lane Tech I l.S. I; Latin
Club 3.
LINDA PACE
Tr ansforred from Notre Dame I l igh for Girls
2; Teachers of Tomorrow 4; Art Council 3,4.
JOHN PAI-IIGIANIS
Cabinet Alt. 4 ; Baseball 2.
N ICHOLAS PAUGOULA TOS
Football Trainer 3,4; N Club 3,4.
SHARYCE PAULY
;\;ational H onor Society 3,4; Cold Honor
Pin 4 ; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor
Pin 2; Cabinet 1, Alt. 2; SSO 3; Per. Sec.
4; SSSH 4; Perso nnel :\lonitor 1,2,3; French
Club 1,2,3; Future :'\urses 1,2, Hccord ing
Sec. 2; .\.lock State Constitutional Con\"Cntion I ; NESTLES 3,4, Sec. 3,4.
BARTON PEARL
Tecnis 1,2,3,4, \'ice Pres. 2 ,3; Fall !'lay
Crew 2 ,4, Chairman 4; llcllcctio ns Crew 2 ,
3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Play Chairman I;
.\lusical Crew 1, Stage .\lanagcr 2,3; .\.lusic
Festi\·al Chairman 1,2,3,4. Stage .\lanager
2 ; Orchesis Crew Chairman 2.
l\IICHAEL PEARLMAN
Transferred from Cale Ettrick I l.S .. \\'is. 4.
JACQUELI NE PERLIN
Personnel .\.lonitor 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3, 24Point Award I ; Girls Gymnastics Team l;
Art Council 1.
LLOYD PE URYE
AARON PI-IILLIPS
National .\lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Stage :\lanager 4 ; Henections Hevelries Crew 1,3,4; Spring Play Crew l; .\lusical Crew 1,2,3; .\lusical Crew 1,2,3; .\.lusic
Festival 1,2 ,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Sec. 4,
10-Point Award 2, 20-l'oint Award 3, 30Point Award 3, 40-Point Award 4 , 50-Point
Award 4; .\linor :\! 3, .\lajo r N 3; Tecnis
1.2,3,4, Pres. 4.
ARTHUR PHILLIPS
SSO 2,4; SSSll 3; Basketball 3, Minor N
3; Baseball I, Shield l; Spanish Club 2.
CHARLES PIETKOWSKI
:\!ational .\.lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; SS.\I 4; Reflections Revelries Crew
3; .\lusic Festival 2; Tecnis 3,4; .\lixed Chorus 2; French Club 1,2,3.
EUNICE PINTO
Exchange Student from Sao Leopoldo, Collegio Sao Gose, Brazil 4; Student Council
4; Homecoming Court 4 ; ;\l usic Festh·al 4;
Choir 4; A FS 4.
CLARISSA PLOTKE
French Club 4; :\!F.STLES 3 .
175
�STEVEN PLOTKI N
National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 2 ; Cold H onor Certificate l; Student
Council 4; Cabinet 2 ,3,4, Alt. l ; SSO 2,3 ,4 ,
Executi\'c Board 3,4; SSSH 2 ,3,4, Head
Sup. 4; SSD Per. Sup. 3; N Club 3,4; Track
1, Shield l; Cross Country 1,2, Shield 1,
:"dinor N 2, i\lajor N 3,4; Baseball 2, i\linor N 2; Bas ketba ll Captain 4; Numeral
Cross Country l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4.
MICHAEL PORTMAN
Fall Play 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 4 ;
Spring Play 4; .\I usical Crew 4; Thespians
4; llussian Club 3,4.
JERRY POTN ICK
French Club 2,3,4.
JAMES POTTER
T rack 1.
DALE POWERS
Track 1.
EVA PRICE
Per. Sec. 4; Shindig 2; Future Nurses Club
1; Spotlighters 1; Ushers Club 1.
CAROLE PROPP
Su mm er In stitute, Northwestern U niversity
4; llomeco ming Co mmittee 3; Per sonnel
i\lonitor 2,3; SSi\l 2,3; Fall Play Crew 3,
4; Reflections Re\'clries 2,3, Crew 4; :llusical Lead 2,3,4, Crew l; '.\l usic Festival 1,
2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, 10-Point Award 2,
20-Point Award 3, 30-Point Award 3, 40Point Award 4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Cho ir 2,3,4;
Glee Club l ; Cold '.\Iusic Pin 4; Silver .\lusic Pin 3; Thes pians '.\Iinor N 4; '.\lusic
Certificate 2; C.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3.
DANAE PROUSIS
:'J a lional :\lerit Scholarsh ip Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Silver Hono r Pin 3; Bronze ll onor Pin 2; Co ld Honor
Certificate l ; Cabinet 2, Alt. 3; H omecomi ng
Committee 3,4, Chairman 3, Sec. 4; :\lusical
2, Crew 2,3; :llusic Festival 1,2; Glee Cl ub
2; .\lusic Certificate 2; i\lixed Chorus l;
C.r\.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4 ; Nilehi lite
Staff 3,4, Page Two Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief
4; Quill and Scroll SociL,y 4; ;\!ESTLES 3,4,
Chairman 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2,3 .
MIRTHA Q.UJNTANALES
Student Council 3; Cabinet Alt. 3; lleflections Revelries 3; :\lusical 1,2,3; :llusic Festival 1,2,3,4 ; Thespians 4 , 10-Point ,\ward
4 ; Lorelei 3,4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3;
Silve r '.\ lu sic Pin 4; .\lusic Certificate 2;
C.A .A. 1,2 ,3,4 ; Orchcsis 1,2 ,3,4, Sec. 4;
French Cl ub 1,2,3; Art Council 1,2 .
LI NDA RABI N
Person nel .\lonitor 2,4; Spring Play Crew
2; C.A.A. l ; l\eflectio ns Crew 1; Astro no my
Club 2.
LI 1 DA RAFFERTY
Transferred from Regi na Dominican I l.S.
2; Personnel .\lonitor 2,3,4; G.A .A. 2,3,4,
Board 4 , 24-Poilll Award 3; Camp Scholars hip-3 ; Spanish Club 2,3,4.
RAVEN RA ND
Cabinet Alt. 3; SS.\! 2; Fall Play Crew 3,
Chairman 3; (;.A.A . 1,2; Spanis h Club l ,
2; Art Council l ,2; Library Aid 4.
GREGORY RANDALL
MAR CU M RANDALL
Cy1 nnas1ics 1,2,3 ,4 , .\linor :'.: I , Major N 2.
17 &
D E BORAH REBHAN
Transferred from Elmwood Park I !.S. 3;
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet 4; Per. Sec.
4; SSD 3; SS;\! 3,4; Reflections Revelr ies
3; ;\lusical 3; C.A.A. 3,4, 24-Point Award
3, 75-Point Award 4 ; Orchesis 3,4, Vice Pres.
4 ; French Club 3; NESTLES 4.
BETTY REICH
SSD 3 ; Reflections Revelries 2, Crew l ; M usical 2,3,4, Crew 1,2; Music Festiv al l ; Glee
Club l ; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24-Point Award 3,
75-Point Award 4; Orchesis 3,4; German
Club 4 ; Teachers of Tomorrow 4 ; Spotlighters 1,2; Usher s Club l.
LINDA REIMER
'ational H onor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; C.A.A. 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Fall Play Crew 2; '.\1usic Festival 1,2; Glee Club 1,2.
GLENN REINER
SSM 4; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Freshman N umeral 1.
ROBERT RICHARDS
WILLIAM RISSMANN
Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Crew 3,4;
Spring Play Crew 4 ; Mus ical Crew 3,4;
Tecnis 3,4; Football 3,4, Sophomore N 3,
i\ l inor N 4; Science Seminar 4.
ELLEN ROBINS
Blue Honor Certificate l ; Student Council 1,
2,3, Outstand ing Service Award l; Cabinet
3, Alt. 2; Homecoming Court 4; Period Secretary 4; Reflections Revelries 2,3, Crew 4;
i\lusical 2,3; ;\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Shindig 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Lorelei 2,3,4, Sec.
4; Choir 2,3; Sil ver i\lusic Pin 3; '.\lu sic Certificate 2; i\1ixed Chorus l ; French Club 3,
4; Art Cou ncil 3,4; Personnel i\lonitor 3.
THOMAS ROBINS
Fall Play Crew 4; Hefleclions Revelr ies Crew
4; Track 1,2, Freshman Nu meral 1, Minor
N 2; Swimming 1, Freshman Numeral l.
SALVATORE ROGINA
Transferred from Austin 11.S. l ; SS.\! 4.
E LIZABETH ROMANEK
SS.\ ! 2; SSD 2,3; SSS!-1 3,4; Reflections
Revelries 2 ,3; C.A.r\. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,
3,4, Captain 2 ,4 ; Spanish Club 1,2 ,3,4;
NESTLES 3,4, Sec. 3; Girls Gymnastic Team
1; Personnel '.\lonilor 4.
J EFFREY ROSE
Transferred from Sulli van ll.S. <\; SSSll 4;
SS.\! 3,4; Reflection s llevclries 3; N C luh 3;
Football 3,4, '.\! ajor N 3,4; 13aseball 2,3 ,4,
,\ Jajo r N 3,4.
THEODORE ROSEN
National ll onor Society 3,4; National .\lcrit
Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Cold Ilonor Pin
4; Siker Hon or Pin 3; l{enssclacr '.\I ath and
Science .\ledal 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2 ; Student Council Ah. 1,2,3; N Club 4; Track
.\lanagcr 3,4, .\lajor ::-\ 3,4, Freshman :'\umerals 2 ; Swimming .\lanager 2,3,4, Freshman , umcrals 2, Soph. " 2, '.\ !in or >: 3,
.\lajor '< 4; French Club 2, Sec. 2; .\lock
Stale Constitutio nal Co11\'ention I ; Chess
Club I ; Sta mp and Coin Club 3, !'res. 3.
STEPHE N ROSEN BA UM
Cab inet 1,2, Alt. 1,2; SS;\J 3,4; N Club 2,
3 ,4; Cross Cou ntry 1; Wrestling 1,2 ,3, .\Iinor N 1, .\ lajor N 2,3,4; Baseball I , Fres hn1<1n Numera ls l ; French C lub 1,2 .
MICHAEL ROSENBE RG
Cabinet 1,2, Alt. 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; Basketball
l; Baseball 1,2, Freshman Numerals l;
French Club 3.
ALAN ROSE NFELD
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Cabinet 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4, Chairman 4; SSII 3;
SS.\! 2; Per. Sup. 4 ; N Club 2,3,4; Tennis
ming 1,2; Tennis Captain 4; Numerals l;
French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4.
EUGEN E ROTB ERC
Cross Coumry l; Baseball 1,2,3,4, .\lajor
N 3,4; :-\ Club 4.
DIANE ROTH
Spotlighters 1.
EILLEN ROTH
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Personnel '.\lonitor 2,
3,4; C.A.A. 1; Spa nish Club 1,2; Teachers
ofTomorrow 1.
NORl\IAN ROTH
Track 1; Tennis 2, .\linor N 2.
BARBARA ROTHENBERG
.\lusical 2, Crew 2,3; :\l usic Fesli,·al 2,3,4;
Glee Club 3 ,4; :\lixed Chorus 2; G.A.A . l ,
2; French Club 1,2.
KERRY ROTHMAN
Fall Play Crew 3,4; l{efleclions Crew 2,3,
4; Spring Play Crew 4; .\lusical Crew 2,3,4;
.\lusic Festival 2,3,4; Shindig 2; Thespians
2,3,4, 10-Poinl Award 3; Tecnis 2,3,4, VicePres. 4; Football 2.
ARLE NE ROTKI N
National Honor Society 3,4; Siker Honor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cold Honor
Certificate 1; Blue H onor Certificate 1; Summer Institute, ;./orthwestern University 4;
Cabinet Alt. 3; Fall Play Crew I ; Reflections
Re,·elries 2,3,4; :\l usica l 2 ,3; i\lusical Crew
3; '.\! usic Festival 1,2,3,4; Shindig 2; Thespians 4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club
1,2; Cold .\lusic Pin 4; Silver .\lusic Pin 3;
Cold Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club
2,3,4, Sec. 2; Colden Galleon 2,3,4. Sec. 2,
3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Star
Award 4; NESTLES 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Chairman 3,4; Spotligh ters 1,2; Ushers Club l.
LINDA RUBEN
Fall Play 4, Lead 4; Reflections Revelries
2; .\lusical 3; .\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Glee
Clu b 1,2,3,4; .\lusic Certificate 3; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1.2,3,4; Girls Gymnastic
Team 1; llussia n Club 1,2; Debate Clu b 4,
Officer 4.
REBECCA RUBEN
.\lusic Festival 2,3 ,4; ;\Jusical 2,3, Lead 3;
Thespians 3, 10-Point ,\ward 3; Lorelei 4;
Choir 3,4, Libraria n 3,4; Cold '.\lusic Pin
4; Silver :\l usic Pin 3; .\lusic Certificate 2;
.\lixed Chorus 2; C.A.J\. 1,2; Ripplettes l ;
Folk .\I usic Cl ub 3; French Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; :\'ESTLl~S 4; Art Council 4;
Summer Institute al Northwestern for .\lusic
3; Star Award 4.
BARBARA R UB IN
Student Council Alt. 1; .\I usic Festi,·al 2;
Glee Club 2 ; Spanish Cluh 1; Library Aid 1.
JUDITH R UB IN
J{eflections Rc,·clrics 2 ; .\lusical Crew 2; :\lus ic Festival 2; Glee Club 4; .\lixecl Ch orus
2; Or chesis 1,2; French Club 2 ; An Council 2,4 , T reas. 4.
�;\JICIIAEL RUBIN
Blue 1lonor Certificate l; Cabinet 3,4, ,\11.
1,2; SSO ExecutiH Board 3,4; SSSll 2,3;
SSD 3, Pn. Sup. 3; SS.\! 2,3, !lead Sup.
4; Baseball l ,2 . .\linor ;'\ 2. :\umerals l ;
11ion l ;
.\lock State Constitu tional Con,·e1
Spanish Club 1.2,3,4.
S HE RWI N R UD:v!AN
;'\ ational .\ lerit Scholarship Semi-Finalist;
Gold llonor !'in 4; Silver Ho nor Pin 3;
Bronze ll onor Pin 2; Gold Ho nor Ccrtifi·
Cate I ; ll omeco111ing Committee 4; SS.\ ! 4;
Basketball 2; Soph. N 2; Wrestling l;
NEST LES 4.
JOEL R US IIAKOFF
Spring .\ lusical Crew 2 ,3; Beginning Band
l ; Science Seminar 3.4; >iilehilitc 3,4.
VICTORIA SAFIER
Sem. in Ad,·. Lit. 4.
BRADLEY SA LTER
lleflections lle,·elries 2,3; .\lusical 2,3; .\lusic
Festi\"al 2,3,4; Shindig 2 ; Thespians 3,4;
Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Studem Conductor
2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Ba nd
I; Stage Band 2,3,4; Gold .\Iusic Pin 4; Ex·
ecuth·e Cl ub 4.
ST EWART SAMELSON
Bronze ll o nor Pin 4; Alternate Cabi net 2;
Russia n Club 1,2 ,3 ,4; .\lock State Constitutional Con\"cntion l; Debate Club 1,2;
Unity Board 4.
MARY E LLE N SANCHEZ
Transfer red from Amundsen 2; .\lusic Festi·
,·al 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.,\. l ; Spanis h Club
I.
ERIC SANDS
Tran sferred from Creston llcights H .S., I'\e11·
York I ; Swimming 2, .\linor >i 2.
ROBERT SCHAB ILION
Cross Country 1,2,3,4, .\linor >i I, .\lajor
>i 2,3,4, Captain 4, .\lost \'aluahle Player
4; T rack 1,2,3,4, .\linor 0: 2, .\lajor N 2 ,
3,4; N Club 2,3,4, \'ice Pres. 3, Treas. 4;
A VE 4; Spanis h Club 2; SSO .\ lonitor 2,
4;SS D 3.
KATII LEEN SC HLA UC H
G.A.A. I.
MARK SC Hi\l!DT
TERYL SCHM ITZER
ll omecoming Committee 2,3; SSD 2,3; Per·
sonncl .\l onitor 1,2,3; Fall Play C rew 1,2,
Lead I ; Reflections Rc,·clries 3; Crew 1,2;
Spring Play Lead l; Crew 2; .\lusic Festi,·a l
l; Shindig 2; Thespians 1,2,3, 10-Poi llt
Award l; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. l ; C heerleader 1,2; French C lub 1,2 ,3,4; Student U nion
Board 4.
CARYN SCHRENZEL
Trans!Crred from South Shore 3.
!LENA SCHUCKMAN
Transfer red from New Trier 2; SSD 3; SS.\!
3,4; Fall Play C rew 4; French Club 3; l l omecoming Committee 4.
ROSS SC H ULTZ
Football 1; \\' restling I.
E ILEEN SC HWARTZ
G.A.A . 1,4; l'!·ench Club 2 ; Teachers of T o·
morrow 4; Library Aids l; Us hers Club.
JEFFREY SCHWARTZ
Tran sfCrred from Roose\"clt l l.S. 3; ll ome·
coming Committee 4; SSS!l Per. Sup. 4;
SS.\ I Per. Sup. 4; Personnel .\lonitor 3; Baseball 2,4; Spa nis h Club 2; Library Aids 3.
BARBARA SCOTT
.\lusical I ; .\lusic Fesli\"al 1,2,3,4; Choir
3,4; Silnr .\lusic Pin 3; .\lusic Certificate
2; .\ l ixcd C horus 1,2; G.r\.A. 1,2, 24-Point
Award 1; Ushers Club 4 .
, GA IL SEES KIN
I'\ational .\lcrit Scholarship Semi-Fi nalist 4;
Gold ll onor Pin 4; Si h- er ll onor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet l ; l lomecom·
ing Com mittee 3; \lusical 2; .\ l usical Crew
2,3; Cha irm an 3; .\lusic Fcsti\·al 2; Glee
Club 2 ; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Nile·
hilitc Staff 3,4, 0/ews Edito r 4, ;\[ a naging
Editor 4 ; Quill & Scroll Society 4; .\l ock
State Constitutional Co11\"cn tion l ; >JEST LES
3,4, Chairman 3, Sec. 4; Spotlighters 1,2;
:\'ational Conference of Christians and J ews
Brotherhood Press Award 3.
CHARLOTTE SEGAL
ll omecoming Committee 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3;
Spa nish Club 1,2 ,3,4; Spotlighters l ; Ush·
ers Club 1; Sem in r\dv . Lit. 4.
JOSEPH SERRA
SS.\I 4; >i Club 2,3,4; Footb a ll 2, Soph. N
2 ; Baseball 2 ,3 ,4, lllajor N 2,3,4.
DARYL SETTLER
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24-Po int Award 1,2,3,4, 75.
Point Award 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics Tea m
1,2,3 ,4.
SCOTT S HAFER
Intermediate Band l; Latin Club 2,3.
CAROL SHALLCROSS
Concert Band 2,3; Intermediate Band 1;
French Clu b 4; Future Secretaries Club 3.
GA IL SHANDLER
Sih-er llonor Pin 4; Bronze Hono r Pin 2;
Blue llonor Certificate l; Summer Institute
Northweste rn University 3; 1\ellections l\e,·clrics 2 ,3; .\lusical 1,2,3, Crew 3; .\lusic Fcs·
ti\·al 1,2,3,4; Shind ig 2; Thespians 4 , 10·
Point Awa rd 3; Lorelei 2,3,4; Stage Band
4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Clu b l; Gold .\ I usic Pin
4; Silver .\ [ usic Pin 3; .\lusic Cert ifi cate I ;
G.A.A. 2,3,4, 24-Point ,\ward 3; Orchesis
2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Future >iurscs Club
1; Spotlighters 1,2; Ushers Cl ub I.
PHILIP SHANE
Sih-er llonor Pin 4; Bronze llon or Pin 3;
Cabinet Ah. 4; Homecoming Committee 4;
SSSH 3,4, Per. Sup. 4; SSD 3, Per. Sup. 3;
SS.\! 2 ; Personnel .\l onitor 2; 01 Club 4;
Football l ; Cross Country 2, \linor i'> 2;
Basketball 1,2,3,4, Soph. ;\/, .\ Iinor ;\/ 3,
.\Iajor N 4; Baseball 2,3,4 , .\ lino r !"( 2 ,
.\ l ajor N 3,4; French Club 1,2,3 ,4.
J OEL SHAPIRO
Bronze Hon o r Pin 4; Student Co uncil Alt.
1,2; Cabinet Ah. 1,2; SSS !l 3,4; Fall Play 3 ,
ead 3 .
L
GARY SHIFFMAN
SS.\ ! 2; A \'E 1,2,3,4; Reflections l\e\"elries
C rew 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, .\linor ;\/ 3.
MICHELE SHUSTER
Personnel .\l onitor I ; Spanish Club I; Future Secretaries I.
JUDITH SIEGEL
I lomccoming Committee 4 , Asst. Chairman
4; SSSll ll ead Sec. 3,4; Personnel .\lonitor
2 ,3,4; SSD 2 ; llellections Rc\"clr ies 2 ,3,4;
Shindig 2; Thespians 2; Future Secretaries
3, Treas. 3.
MICHAEL SIEGEL
Cabinet Alt. 1,4; SSS! I 4; Person nel .\Ionitor 2,3,4; ,\ \'E 1,2; ReOeclions Revelries
2; French Club 1,2,3.
SANDRA S IEGEL
Bronze ll onor Pin 4; Student Council 3,
Treas. 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Outstanding Service Award 3; Cabinet 1,4, Sec. 4;
Homecoming Queen 4; SS.\I 2,3,4, Per. Sec.
4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; C heerleader 1,2 ,3,4, Capta in 4; S p~ni sh Club 1,2,3,4.
FRANCES SILVER
.\l usic Festi ,·al 4; \lixed Chorus 4; Spa nish
Club l; GSO 4, Pres. 4.
JAY SILVERMAN
:'-lational .\lcrit Scholarship Letter o f Com·
mcndation; Gold Ho nor Pin 4; Sih·er llon·
or Pin 3; Bro nze llonor Pin 2; Cold ll onor
Certificate I; Spanish Club 3,4.
STEVEN SILVERMAN
Cabinet 2,3,4; SSS II 3,4 , Per. Sup. 4; l{c.
flections Rc,·clrics 4; Sw imming 1,2,3, .\linor.
;\/ 3, :\umera l 1: Spa nish Club 3,4 .
SANDRA S ILVERSTONE
SSO 2,3,4; Per. Sec. 4; l\ eflcctio ns Revelries
2,3; :\I us ical 2; C heerleader 2,3; French Club
2; G.A.A. l; Orchesis 4.
DE N ISE S IMON
:\' ational .\lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Gold ll onor Pin 4 ; Silver ll o nor
Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 3, Alt.
3; Per. Sec. 4; SSD 3; Personnel .\Ionitor 3;
Lorelei 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; :\'ESTLES
3,4, Chairman 3; Spotlighters l.
ROBERT SIMON
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Cabinet 3,4; SSSH 4,
Per. Sup. 4; SS.\! 2, Per. Sup. 3; 0: Club
2,3,4, Sgt.-at·Arms 4; Footba ll 1,2, Soph. '.r
2 ; Swimming 1,2,3,4, .\lajo r N 2 ,3,4, Cap·
tain 4; French Club 3,4.
MARLE NE S I NGER
G.A.r\. l.
SHE I LA S I NGER
.\lusical Crew 3; .\l usic Fcsti\·als 1,2,3; Glee
Club 1,2 ,3; .\lusic Certificate 3; G .. \ .. \. 2.
3, 24-Poin t ,\ward 2; T eachers of T omorro11·
2; Us hers' Club 2,3,4.
J U DITH SISKIN
1l omccorning Committee 4, Chai r man 4 ; Per-
sonnel .\lonitor 3; Fall Play C rew I ; G ..\ ..\.
Ushers Clu b 1; Spanish Club l.
GARY S KALETSKY
National \lerit Scholars hip Letter of Commendation 4; Silver llonor Pin 4 ; Bronze
Honor Pin 3; Student Cou ncil 3,4; Outstand·
ing Service Award 3; SS.\! 2,3; .\Iusic Festi·
val 2; Choir 2; French Club 2,3; C hess Club
1,2; Stamp Club 2 ,3.
BARRY SLOTTEN
SSS! l 3; SS.\! 2,3,4, Per. Sup. -!; Personnel
.\lonitor 2,3,4 ; :\ Club 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4;
T rack 2 ; Grnrnastics 1.2.3.-1. Captain 4.
\ l ajor N 1,2,3.4. \ l ost \'aluab\c \'h\ycr 3;
All Suburba n [;.•ague Team 1.2.3: State
Tumbling Cha mpion 3.4; llaseball 3, .\lajor
N 3; French Club -!; Constit utio nal Con\· entio n I.
DAVID SNE IDER
,\ \"E 3; Span is h Cluli :~.
177
�JILL SOLA
Cabinet Alt. 1; Homecoming Comlllittcc 4;
SSO 1; SSSll Sec. 3,4; Personnel :\lonitor
2,3; SS:\I 2,3; Fall Play Crew l ; G.A.A. 1,
2,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; TeachcrsofTomorrow l ; Student Union lloard 4; Art Council
l.
MARK SOLOCK
National :\Ierit Scholarship Letter of ComIllendation; Silver Ilonor Pin 3; Bronl.c llonor Pin 2; Gold Ilonor Cert ificate 1; SSSll
Per. Sup 4; SS:\! 2 ,3,4; N Club 3,4; Baskctball l ,2,3,4, j\Jinor N 2, :\lajor N 3,4, Fros h
Nu meral; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4 , :\linor N 2,
:\lajor N 3, Frosh Nu!lleral, Captain 2;
NESTLES 3,4, Co-executive Vice Pres. 4.
WILLIAM SPEAR
SS:\l 3,4.
CH RISTI NE SPORES
Cabinet 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4;SS:\l
4; Rellcctions Hcvclries 2; :\Iusical 1,2,3,4,
Crew Chairman 3,4; :\lusic Festi\·al 1,2 ,3,
4; Thespia ns 3,4, 10-Point Award 4; Choir
3,4 ; Clcc Club 1,2; Gold :\lusic Pin 4; Silver
:\lusic l'in 3; ,\ Iusic Certificate l ; G.A.A. l ,
2,'.{.4, 24-Point Award 1, 75-Point ,\ward
4; Orchcsis 1,2.3,4 ; French Cluh 4; Russian
Club 3; Spanis h Club 2 ; Nilchilitc Staff 3,
4; Spotlightcrs 1,2 ; Library Aid 1; Ushers
Cluh 1,2.
OF.AN STAMM
Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Numeral 1.
JOYCE STATLAND
Bron l.c llonor l'in 3; Personnel :\l on itor 4;
(;.,\.,\ . 1,2,3, Board 1,2,3, 24 -Poin t Award
1, 75-Point ,\ward 2, 150-Point ,\ward 3;
Teachers of Tomorrow 2.
CRAIG STEADMAN
National :\I crit Scho larsh ip Semi-Finalist;
Gold Il onor l'in 4; Sih-cr Il onor l'in 3;
Bronze ll onor Pin 2; Blue Ilonor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; French
Club 4; Span ish Club 3; Golden Galleon '.{,
4; .JI·:TS 4; NEST U-:S 3,4, C hairman 4.
THOMAS STEARNS
:".: Club 3,4; Football :\lanagcr 2,3,4, :\lajor :--13,4: Track l ; Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\umcral
1, :\I in or ;\ 3, :\lajor N 4; Basketball :\lanager 4, ~Iajor ~ 4; Swimming ~lanagcr
2; Intermediate Band I.
SUSAN STEGMEYF.R
CHERYL STEIN
Homeco ming Comlllittee 3; G.A.,\. l ,4;Spa nish Club 3; Art Council 3,4; Library Aid 4.
ELIZABETH STEIN
Student Council 1,2,3,4, Four \'ca r l'in 4;
Cab inet Alt. 1,2,3,4; llomccoming Committee 2,3,4 ; I l o mecomi ng Court 3; SSO 2,3,4;
Asst. Ilead Sec. 3,4; l'crsonncl :\l o nitor 2;
G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers
of T o morrow 4; Student Union Board 4,
Pres. 4.
KAREN STENDER
Personnel :\lonitor 2 ,3,4; G.A.,\. 2,3,4, 24Point ,\ward 3; Girls Gymnastic Team 3,4;
Folk :\I usic Club 4 ; Ccnuan Club 3,4.
DIANE STERN FELD
:\lusical 2, Crew 3; .\ lus ic Fcsti,·;tl I ,2 ,3,4;
Glee Cluh 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; :\lusic Certificate 3; G.A.J\ . 1,2,3,4; Frt!nch Club 1,2;
Library Aids 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club 3 ,4 .
178
KIP STEVELEY
SSi\I 3; Art Council 4; Radio Club l; Spanish Club 2.
MARTHA STEVENS
SSO l; SS:\I 2,3; SAO ,\lonitor 4 ; Fall Play
Crew 4; G.A.A. l; Art Council 1,2 ,3.
WILLIAM STEWART
National :\lcril Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Gold Honor Pin 4 ; Sil\'cr Honor Pin 3; Bronze Il onor Pin 2 ; Gold Honor
Certificate I; SSSH 4, C hairman 4; SS,\! 2 ,
3,4; Personnel :\lonitor 2,3,4; Tennis 2; German Club I; French Club 3; N ESTLES 3,
4, Chair man 3,4.
JON STILLER
Baseball 3, :\linor N 3; Spanish Club 2;
Stamp and Coin Club 3 , Treas. 3.
RICHARD STOCKER
Swimming 1,2,3,4, Soph. N, :\linor N 2,
:\lajor N 3.
ROBERT STOLLER
SSSII 4 ; Personnel :\lonitor 4; Baskethall
1,2, Soph. N; Baseball 1,2 ,3, Soph. N, :'-Iinor N 2 ,3; Spanish Club 4.
KENNETH STONE
Bronze Ho no r l'in 4; Baseball 2; Swimming
1,2,3,4 , :\lajor N 3,4; Russian Clu b 3,4.
TYRONE STRICKLING
Transforred from American 11.S., Frankfort,
Germany 4.
BARBARA STROM
J(dlcctions Hc,·clrics 2; :\l usical 2; :\l usic
Fest i\"al 1,2,3,4 ; Choir 2,3; Siker :\lusic
Pin 3; :\lusic Certificate 2; :\lixed C horus I ,
4; C.A.A. l ; Spanish Club 4.
SUZANNE SUMMER
Bronw Ilonor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate
l ; Student Council 1,2 ,3, Alt. 3; llomecoming <;ommittec Cha irman 4; SSS! I Sec. 4;
SSD Sec. 3; SS:\l 2,3; Personnel :\lonitor
!; c.,\.A. l; Spanish Clu b 3 ,4; Teachers
of T omorrow I; :\lock State Constitutional
· Con\·emion l; ,\rt Council 2,3; Spotlighters
l ; Ushers Club l.
BRUCE SWANTEK
Trans!Crred from St.Jude Seminary 3.
STEVEN SYLVAN
Cross Country 1, Suph. :\; Basketball 1,
2 , Soph. :\; Baseball 1,2,3, Soph. :\, :\lajor
3.
SUSAN TARANTUR
:--lational Honor Socict\· 3,4; :\ational :\lcrit
Scholarship IJ.:tter of Commendation; Gold
H o nor Pin 4; Siker Ilonor Pin 3; Bronze
llonor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l ;
Student Co uncil 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Four-Year
!'in 4; Outstanding Sc1Tiee Award 2,3; Cabinet Ah. 2; Holllecoming Committee 4; ltcllcctio ns Revelries 2,4; :\l usical 3,4; G.1
\.,\.
1,2,3,4, 24-l'o int ,\ward I , 75 -Point ,\ward
2; Orchcsis 1,2,3 ,4 ; French Club 3,4 ; Yearbook Staff 3: Section Editor 4; Quill and
Scroll Society 4; Student Union Board 4;
:\lock State Constitutional Con\"c ntion I ;
il! ESTLES 3,4, \'ice Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Spotlightcrs I; Niles East Student-Faculty Coo perati\'e Committee 3,4, Sec. 3,4.
MARY TJFFIN
:\lusical 1,2,3,4; :\lusic Fcsti\"al 1,2,3,4; Lorele i 3,4; Choir 2,3 ,4; Cirls' Glee l; Cold
:\lusic !'in 4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; :\lusic Ccrtilkatc 2; Folk :\lusic Club 3,4 ; Science Seminar 4; Latin Club 2 ,3,4.
SHELDON TOMLINSON
KAREN ULLBERG
Sih·er Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet 3,4, Alt.
1,2; Per. Sec. 4; Intermediate Band 2,~
G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, lloard 3,4, 24-Point Award
3, 75-l'oint Award 4; Folk ,\lusic Club 4;
German Club 2,4; JETS 4, Sec. 4; Ushers
Club 1,2,4 .
MICHAEL VALENTE
Transferred from Niles West l; Bcgi11ni1ig
Band 2; Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2,3.
FERN VALFER
Cabinet l ; SSO 2,3; Rcllections Hevelrics
Crew 1,2; ,\lusical Crew 1,2,3; French Club
1,2,3; T eachers of Tomorrow 4 , Vice Pres.
4; Glee Club 2; Art Council 1,2,3,4.
JAMES VAVRIK
WILLIAM VINIKOUR
SS:\l 4; Wrestling 2; Swimming 3,4, :\linor
N 3, :\lajor N 4; Russian Club 3,4.
LYNDA VON OPPEN
Personnel i\lonitor 3; Beginning Band l ;
lntcnnediate Band 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24Point Award 1, 75-Point Award 2, 150l'oint Award 4; French Club 2; Us hers Club
1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4.
SYLVIA WANKOVSKY
Cabinet Alt. 3,4; Homeco ming Committee
4; SSO 4; SSD 2,3; Perso nnel :\lonitor 2,3;
Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters I; Us hers Club
1.
ROBERT WARNKE
lli-Y 1,2, Treas. 2.
BARBARA WARTELL
Cabinet Alt. I; Per. Sec. 3; Fall Play Crew
2,3,4, C hairman 4; l(cllcctions Re\"elries 3,
4, Crew 2,3,4; :\lusical Crew 2,3; C.A.A. 1;
French Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 2;
Future Nurses 3; An Council 2; Spotlighters 2.
RANDYE WASSERMAN
Cabinet ,\It. 2; Homecom ing Committee 3,
4; Fall !'lay 4, Cre,i· 1,2; Rellections Rc,·clries Crew l ; :\lusical C rew 3; G.A .. \ . 1,2,
3,4; Russian Club 2.3 ,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,4; :".: EST LI·:S 4; Spotlighters 1,2;
Trojan Talk 4; Scm. in A<h-. I.it. 4, \'ice
Pres. 4.
HELEN WAXi\IAN
Cabinet .\It. l; SS:\ l 3; Personnel :\l onilor 4;
C.A .. \ . I ; l(ussian Club 1.2; Libran· Aid 2.
!AURA WEBB
11 ornccorn ing Committee 3.
ROBYN WEIDMAN
Transli:rrcd front Plcasalll \"icw I I .S., Gro,·e
CitY , Ohio 4; Student Council 2; Spring Play
2; :\lixed Chorus I ; F.II.,\. 2.
MAUREEN WEIN
:\l usic Fcsti\·al 2.3; Clce Club 2.3; Future
:'.:urses 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4 .
KAREN WEINBERG
Cabinet I ; Ah . 2 ; l l omecoming Committee
3,4 , ,\sst. Ilead Sec. 3.4; SS:\I 3: l'crsonnel
:\lonitor 2,3; Rcllections Hc\"clrics Crew 2.
3,4; :\lusical 2 , Crew 2,3,4 ; Thespians 3,
4 , 10-Point .\ward 3; G.A .. \ . 1.2,3,4 , Board
1,2,3,4, Sec. 3. !'res. 4 , 24 -l'oint .\ward I,
75-Point ,\ward 2, 150-l'oint Award 3, 225Point Award 4; Orchcsis 4; Ripplcttcs 3;
Girls Gymnasti cs T ea m l ,2.3.4;Spa nish Club
1,2; Yearbook Staff 2 ,3,4; Section Editor 4;
Quill and Scroll Society 4, Star ,\ward 3;
Journeyman Award 2.
�BARBARA WEINER
.\l usical Crew l ; .\lusic Festival 1,2; Glee
Club 1,2; .\I usic Certificate 2; G.A.A. 1,2;
French Club 4; Teachers of Tom orrow 2;
Art Council 2; Ushers Club 1,4 .
SUSAN WEI NSTEIN
Student Cou ncil 1, Alt. 2,3; Cabinet 1,2,4;
SSO 2,4; SSD 3; Spanish Club 3; Teachers
of Tomorrow 1,4; Library Aid 2; Pen Pal
Club 1.
AI.AN WEISBERG
AVE 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Swimming 2; Gymnastics 1; Golf 1,2; French Club 2 .
PA UL WEISKOPF
Transferred from The Stockbridge School
2; Science Seminar 2,3; Astronomy Club 2,
3; Physics Club 2,3; Debate Club 2; JETS 4.
SHEII.A WEISMAN
SSO 3; Folk .\I usic Club).
J UDY WEISS
Cabinet 2,3; Person nel :\Ionitor 2,4; Fall
Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 75-l'oint Award 2;
Orchesis 1,2; French Club 1; Future N urses
2,3; Art Council 3,4.
ROGER WERFELMA NN
JANET WERNER
Future Nurses Club 1; GSO 4; Library Aid 1.
JAi\.ES WHITE
FREDERICK WICKMAN
GENE WIDREVITZ
Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Glee Clu b 1,2,3,4;
.\lusic Certi ficate 3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Clu b
1; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Future Nurses
STEVE WINER
SSSII 4; SS.\! 4; N Club 3,4; llaseball 1;
Fencing 1,2,3,4, :\linor N 2, .\lajor N 3,4 ;
Numeral 1; Co-Captain 4.
PA UI.A WOLK
Fall Play Crew 1,3; .\lusical l ; :\lusic Festi \'al l; Glee Clu b l ; Science Sem inar 3,4;
Sec. 3,4; French Club 2,3.
DAVID WOLOWITZ
Silver Honor Pin 3; llronze 11 o n o r Pin 2;
llluc Honor Certificate l ; SSSH 4; SS.\! 4;
llasketball l ; llaseball 1, Fros h Nu meral 1.
RICHARD WROBEL
Football 4.
LI N DA ZABORE
Heflections Rc\'clries 2 ,3,4; Spri ng Play 2,
3; .\Iusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Lorelei 1,2,3,4, Treas . 2; Intermediate !land l,
2; G.A.A. 1,2,3 ,4, 24-Point Award l , 75Point Award 2, 150-Poillt Award 4; Orchcsis
1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Art Cou ncil 4.
HELEME ZIMMERMAN
Student Council 1,2 ,4; Cabinet 2 ,3, Treas.
2 ,3, Alt. 1,4; ll omecoming Com mittee 2,
3,4, Chairman 4; ll omcco ming Court 3;SSO
2, Asst. Head Sec. 3,4; SSD 3; Heflections
Hevclries 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,24-PointAward
1, 75-Point Award 3, Department Award 3;
Cheerleader 2,3,4; Hipplettcs 1,2,3,4; Girls
Gymnastic Team 1; French Club 2,3,4, T reas.
3; Student Union ll oard 4, Treas. 4; .\lock
State Constitutional Com·cntion 1.
179
�a1beb BY ~acutty,
stuben ts thReab1 n4
the maze
b1SCOVeR PURpose
anb b1Rect1on.
180
�181
�l1lliL
I
- ._
AUDlTORIUN\
\,
......__
Acknowledgm ent
rn
I
r..c.cccC
B'l5 206 208 210
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-
-
lNST.MAT.=
-
C.ENTfR,_
Ll B.
The maze of activities and events of the school
year '66-'67 is ended. We have threaded the maze
of compiling Reflections '67. In these pages is the
goal toward which we h ave labored. Leafing through
the finished product, we smile as we recall the tense
moments when we felt ourselves lost in a maze of
frustrating and seemingly insoluble difficulties. We
wish to thank the many people who worked to put
the book together and to overcome the problems
that arose: our sponsors, Miss Irene Deneen and
Mr. Mel Pirok, who offered advice in many areas,
Mr. Art Colver, administrative advisor, Mr. No rman Koenig of King Co. Printing, and the staff
of Root Studios. We especially owe thanks to the
editors, Barb . Dubrow, Joyce Ellis, Gail Estrin,
Bill Oppenheimer, Curt Rodin, Arlene Rotkin, Rebecca Ruben, Sue Tarantur, Karen Weinberg, and
to their staffs for all their time and effort.
$TOR.
226
223
2.20
<;,LS BYS 222.
227
229 231 233
G ratefu II y,
Ellen A prill
Editor-in-chief
Nancy Dunn
Associate Editor
·--251
I
249
247
245 243 BV5
r1
E
L
264
252 2.50 248 Z46 24LI &LS 242
24~
1240
Z24
A
I 226A
235
�Inde x
Freshmen
Abeles, Sandra 116,122
Abelson, Ward 93,100,122
Abraham, Hillary 65,122
Acker, Alan 112,122
Alexander, Cheryl 122
Alexander, Jeffrey 122
Allan, Jeffrey 111,122
Alpern, Flori 122
Andes, Brian 65,122
Applebaum, Robert 93,96,122
Aprill, Arnold 63,65,122
Aronson, Bruce 105,122
Ashley, Barbara 122 ,
Babis, Dorothy 122
Baer, James 122
Bailen, Jeri 122
Balter, Michael 122
Barkoo, Steven 122
Barron, Gary 65,111,122
Bartilotta, Frank 122
Bass, Rona 122
Bauer, Keith 93,97,122
Baygood, Michael 122
Beaven, Peggy 122
Beaver, Thomas 65, 122
Belon, Cynthia 122
Ben as, Jeanne 122
Bercovitz, Neil 122
Berg, Karin 122
Berger, Arlene 62,122
Berger, Marc 93,100,122
Berk, Craig 93,122
Berke, Betsy 62,122
Berkson, Debra 122
Berman, Bradley 103,122
Bernstein, Jacquelin 61
Bialeck, Denise 122
Bieber, Mark 122
Bilton, Lydia 115,122
Black, Babette 122
Black, Christine 122
Blaz, Francine 62, 122
Bloom, Marc 122
Bloom, Robert 122
Bonem, Janet 122
Brabec, Joseph 122
Bradley, Warren 65,122
Brennan, Patricia 122
Bridge, Jill 62,122
Brittan, Jacalyn 63, 122
Brodsky, Laurie 122
Broun, Marcia 122
Brown, Ronald 100,122
Burstein, Lee 122
Calkins, Donna 122
Card is, J ohn 122
Carlin, David 93,123
Carver, Harold 65
Castle, Rich ard 123
Catellier, Linda 123
Cattell, Jean Marie 62,123
Chalfie, Alan 103,122,123
Chapekis, Frederick 97,123
Chavin, Bonnie 123
Chiropolos, Ela ine 123
Chlapaty, Gary 93,123
Chlapaty, Michael 93,100,123
Christopoulos, George 47,64,65,93, 105,123
Coburn, Patricia 123
Cohen, Howard 123
Cohen, Howard 123
Cohen, Ian .123
Cohen, Ivy 62,123
Cohen, Louis 123
Co hen, Reva 123
Cohen, Vicki 63,123
Comin, Barry 123
Cook, Jeffrey 123
Coorlas, Victoria 123
Covitt, Gary 63,122, 123
Covitt, Helene 123
Cowen, Judith 123
Cyrog, Patricia 62,123
Davidson, Arthur 112
Davis, Alan 93,123
Davis, Donna 123
Defranceschi, Cathy 116,123
Deitch, Michael 47,100,109,1 23
Derex, Michael 123
Dessent, Carol 115,123
Dessent, Christine 123
Deutsch, Gail 109,123
Deutsch, Stephen 93, 123
Diamond, Steven 107,123
Dine, Marcia 122,123
Dinverno, Rocco 103,123
Dissen, Richard 123
Dlenshuk, Daniel 123
Dooley, Michael 97,123
Dow, Robin 123
Drelich, Harriet 123
Duggan, Gregory 123
Dworkin, Scott 123
Dworianyn, Emil 103,123
Eckersley, Sherrill 122,123
Einhorn, Mara 65,123
Ekstrom, Linda 123
Elkins, Karen 122,123
Ellenby, Cheryl 123
Elliott, Christine 123
Elliott, Susan 123
Ellman, Steven 103,123
Endres, Bruce 123
Epstein, Sheri 123
Epton, Paul 65,123
Ericksen, Kenneth 123
Even, Mary 51.123
Ezratty, Stanley 100,123
Facter,Jeffrey 47,111,123
Fallucca, Richard 123
Farber, Leslie 123
Farber, Scott 123
Fardman, Audrey 123
Feldman, Joel 47,111,123
Fillipp, Thomas 123
Fine, Steven 65,122,123
Fingerman, Beth 114,123
Fisher, Craig 123
Fishman, Idell 62, 123
Flack, Bruce 123
Flower, Richard 123
Foster, Sally 123
Fradin, Steven 64,65,123
Friedman, Debbie 123
Friedman, Holly 62, 123
Friedman, Shelli 123
Friedman, Steven 103,123
Frishman, Linda 123
Futterman, Larry 65, 123
Gale, Gary 122 ,123
Gale, Janice 115,123
Gamm, Kristine 62,123
Gardiner, Virginia 123
Gargano, Alexis 123'
Gerber, Anita 122, 123
Gerber, Robin 122 ,123
Gill, Karen 123
Gillman, Karen 123
Gilman, Alan 100,111,123
Gilson,' Michael 123
Ginsburg, Andrea 123
Ginsburg, Laurance 93 , 123
Glassner, Sharon 62,123
Glickson, Bruce 89,97,123
Clink, Martin 123
Golbin, Caryn 123
Goldberg, David 123
Golden, Deborah 123
Goldman, Janice 123
Goldsholl, Steven 97, 123
Goldstein, Elliot 103,123
Goldstein, Janet 123
Goldstein, Marsha 123
Goldstein, Reid 122,123
Goodman, Beth 62,123
Goodman, Jan ice 124
Gordon, Ricky 93,124
Gottlieb, Bernard 124
Grauman, Marcia 124
Greenberg, Carol 124
Greenfield, Debra 124
Greenfield, Jack 124
Greenspan, Barbara 62,124
Griffin, Kathleen 62, 124
Grossman, Gayle 1°!!4
Grossman, Lisa 122,124
Gumbiner, Gary 124
Gzesh, Bette 124
Hadgeorge, Margo 124
Halper, Beth 124
Halperin, Debra 47,124
Hanley, Daniel 93,124
Harris, Fred 124
Harrold, Anita 115,124
Hass, Irwin 100,111
Haynes, Mark 93,124
Hefter, Terry 124
Heiman, Edward 107
Herman, Bruce 89,103,124
Herst, Mark 124
Hertz, April 124
Hervatin, John 124
Hill, Jeffrey 124
Hirsh, Bobbe 124
Hoefler, Robert 93,124
Holmes, Glenn 65,124
Horn, Larry 124 •
Horvitz, Bruce 124
Howell, Keith 124
Hyman, Miriam 124
Inbinder, Charlene 124
Ingersoll, David 124
Isaacs, Andrea 47,124
Jacobs, Arnold 124
183
�.Jacobs, Bruce 109,124
Jacobs, Mark 124
Jansen, Sue 124
Jans, Mary 124
Jaski, Ronald 124
Jeremias, David 124
Johnson, Kr istine 63,124
Johnson, Lynne 116,124
Johnson, Nancy 11 5,124
J ohnson, Sandor 124
J ohnson, Theodore 124
J onas, Joanne 65
Jungwirth, Peter 47,63,93,1 07,124
Kagan, Joel 124
Kalin, Daniel 103,124
Kamins ky, Steven 124
Kandel, Jack 93, 100,124
Ka ne, Wendy 62, 124
Kanelos, Nicholas 93,124
Kantor, Charlene 62, 124
Kaplan, Donna 124
Kaplan, J effrey 93,124
Karabush, Reid 65,124
Karkomi, Susan 124
Katani, David 124
Katz, Ivy 11 6,124
Kaye, Debra 124
Keller, Avis 65, 124
Kellner, Karen 124
Kelson, ~:Hen 124
Kenning, Thomas 124
Kiesel, Kristine 62
K ipn is, l\1arcy 117, 124
Klein, Linda 62,124
Klein, l\liriam 122,124
Knaizer, Howard 124
Kobr itz, Lauren 62, 124
Koeh1er, Harvey 101
Koen ig, Nancy 124
Kohn, J aczucline 124
Korn ick, J ay 124
Kozlov, Cary 124
Krause, Elizabeth 124
Kravitz, Kenneth 100, 124
Krawetz, \\'ayne 124
18 4
Krichevsky , Laura 47,117,124
Kupfer , Barbara 124
Kutchins , Leslie 101,124
Lamonda, Thomas 124
Lampert, Terry 65,103,124
Lampcn, Randi 124
Lance, Lawrence 124
Lange, Patrice 124
Langer, Barbara 122 ,124
Langhaus, Terry 62, 124
Larwe, Rhona 124
Lass, Irwin 124
Lazaar, Diane 124
Lazar, Bar bara 63,124
Leavitt, Alan 105,117,124
Leblanc, Susan 62, 124
Lee, John 124
Lent, Bruce 100,124
Lerman, Barry 122,124
Lerner, Alan 63, 124
Letchinger, Amy 64, 124
Leven, Stuart 124
Levens, Dav id 124
Levie, James 124
Levin, Adrianne 124
Levin, Kenneth 124
Levin, :vla rcy 124
Levit, Sharon 124
Lewis, ;\I adeline 124
Lewkowicz, Adam 63,100,124
Liben, Elyse 124
Lichtenstein, Edward 124
Lii1ke, Jon 100,124
Lipner, Louanne 125
London , Julie 125
I.min g, Carol 125
Lurie, J oseph 125
:\lcCloud, Lyn ne 62,125
:\lcCray, Norman 125
l\lcGraw, Jaclynn 125
l\lalfar, Lezli 5 1,125
l\lalina, ll oward 109, 12.5
;\[and el, Adrian a 65,125
;\[ andcl, Linda 125
l\ la ndell, :\ lichael 65, 125
Mank , Gudrun 125
Man n, Ly nne 63,125
Marcus, Debra 125
Marcus, Richard 65,125
Mardell, Sharon 125
Marks, Alan 125
!\larks, Deborah 20,125
i'vlarta, Kathleen 62,125
Medor, Gilbert 125
Mehlman, Nancy 125
Meister, Brian 93,100,125
Meltzer, Sheri 47,125
Mendelssohn, Gail 125
Merkin, Eileen 125
Meyer, Christine 125
Meyer, Leonard 51,103,125
Meyer, Michael 111 ,125
Michael, Gary 125
Migdow,Janet 125
Miller, Lori 125
Miller, Marc 125
Miller, Michael 125
Millman, Morris 65,125
Milstein, Marc I 05,125
M ishoulam, H o ward 125
Mizock, Debra 125
Monti, Mark 125
Moody, Janis 125
Morris, Frayda 58,125
l\lorrow, Phyllis 125
Moss, Robert 65,103,122,125
Myrna, Vera 125
Nast, Peter 97,125
Nathan , Stephen 63,125
Natker, Leon 63,112,125
Nelson, David 125
Nelson, Denise 125
Netznik, Lisa 125
Neuberg, Elyce 115, 125
Neuman , Reid 65,97,125
Newlin, Nancy 125
Newman, Bruce 125
Nidetz, Harold 125
Nieder, Julie 125
Nitti, Joel 89,122,125
N ixQ,n, Gram 125
Nordhaus, Stephen 100,125
Nowak , Marcia 125
N ud ell, Dawn 125
Oher, Gerald 122,125
Olsen, Kenneth 103, 125
Orloff, Ste,•en 93, 125
Pappali\'ata, Joseph 125
Paugoulatos, Anthony 93,1 11, 125
Pepoon, Carol 125
Perelgut, Bruce 125
Perl, H arry 65,103,125
Perry, Barbara 125
Pershin, :\!arc 103,125
Petz, Susan 125
Pinas, Seth 125
Pliskin, Leslie 125
Pluda, David 125
Polston, Sharon 65, 125
Portman, David 125
Portman, ;\lark 109,125
Powell, Ilyse 125
Price, Harry 125
Puckett, Gunner 125
Rabin, Jeffrey 125
Hedlin, Richard 100, 125
Redman, Pau la 125
Reimer, Diane 125
Heisman, Joanne 125
�Render, Marc 64,125
Rest, Jonathan 65, 125
Rhodes, Wayne 125
Rice, Jill 117,122,125
Richards, Cynthia 125
Richardson, Cheryl 125
Robbins, Marc 125
Roberts, Lou ise 62,125
Rog ina, Mary 125
Rogover , Sandra 125
Rolnicki, Rolf 125
Ronan , Timothy 93,125
Rose, Steven 103,125
Roseman, Cy nthia 125
Rosenberg, Rob bin 125
Rosenberg, Richard 125
Ross, Lisa 125
Ross, M ichael 47,101 ,109,125
Rosset, Laura 125
Roth , Allan 125
Roth, Kenneth 111, 125, 127
Rothenberg, Bradford 125
Rothenberg, Carole 62, 122,125
Rothenberg, Lou isa 125
lloth stein, David 125
Rothstein, Richard 97, 125
Ro uzin, Susan 126
Ruben, Shelley 62, 126
Rubin , Ja11et 62, 126
Rubin, Laur ie 122,126
Ruden berg, Bruce 105,109, 126
Rudnick, Steven 65, 126
llus ha koff, Gary 5 1,126
Ryan, John 100,126
Ry back, Elizabeth 126
Sandler, Wayne 105,126
Sapoznik, Sandra 126
Sarley, Martin 126
Saruk, Deborah 126
Satolo e, Ra lph 65 ,100,126
Scarpelli, Th omas 126
Scharaga, Gertrude 126
Schiff, Ron 126
Schillo, James 126
Schlesinger, Joyce 126
Schmidt, Nancy 117 , 126
Sch mitzer, Willi a m 126
Schneider, Cynt hia 126
Schneider, Steven 65, 126
Schober, Trudy 126
Schu bert , llichard 103,126
Schulman, Francine 5 1,126
Schwartz, ll oward 126
Schwartz, Lynn 126
Selig man, Lawrence 126
Sernstein , Jackie 126
Sezer, Lawrence 64,126
Shadian, i\lichael 126
Shain , Judith Ann 62, 126
Shancer , Roberta 126
Share, Richard 126
Sher, Stephanie 126
Sherman, David 126
Shim berg, Ross 63, 126
Shuman, Nancy 126
Siegel, Barbara 47, 117,126
Siegel, Eileen 126
Siegel, Helene 126
Siegel, Joyce 126
Siegel, Richard 126
Sie msen, Francais 65, 126
Sills, Tobi 126
Silverman , Linda 126
Simo n, Dav id 105 ,126
Simon, J amcs 122, 126
Simon, Shelley 126
Singer, Jerry 65,100,126
Singer, William 126
Small, Debrah 126
Smith, Gary 89,126
Snitoff, Leonard 126
Soffer, Gary 126
Solock, Jack 126
Solomon, Bonnie 126
Solomon, Rose 126
Somerman, Steven 93,126
Solway, Julian 126
Solway, Susan 126
Spagat, Fred 126
Spinner, Richard 126
Spiegel, Pamela 126
Spitz, Alan 109,126
Stadelmann, Richard 65
Stanton, Brian 126
Statland , Debra 126
Stavin, Deborah 126
Stein, Ca rla 127
Stein , Robin 127
Stein , T homas 63, 103,127
Stelter, Mary 127
Stender, i\ larian 127
Stephan, Howard 127
Stepler, Marilyn 127
Stern, Keith 127
Stern, Sheryl 127
Sternfeld , Barbara 127
Stetz, Dav id 63, 127
Stielow, Barbara 127
Stoller, llonald 63,127
Stricker, Perry 127
Struck , Jean 127
Swider, Barbara 127
Swider, Howard 38,127
Tandet, J oan 127
T an nebau m, Ha nd y 127
Tarant ur, Pa ul 127
T a volacci, J asper 107,127
Thomsen, i\ l arcia 127
Trendier, Gary 127
T riwush , Arthur 127
Trobe, J ack 127
T y mciurak, Yaroslav 63,127
Tyska, Arthur 63, 127
Van, Eileen 127
Wagner, Dorot hy 62
Wahlgren, J an ice 63,127
\Valanka, i\lichael 127
Wal ker, Susan 127
Wallach , Stewart 93, 127
\\Ia lier , Karl 127
\Varshawer, Daniel 89, 107, 127
Wasserman, Sherry 122 ,127
\Vaxstein , Dean 127
\Veil, Alyn 127
\Vein, Joanne 62, 127
\Veiner, Allan 12 7
\Veine r, Marcia 127
\Veiner, Terrell 93,127
Weintraub, Cary 44, 127
Weintraub, Douglas 101 ,127
Weintraub, Eileen 127
Weisberg, Paul 127
Weisma n, David 127
Weisman, Denn is 127
Weiss, Lind a 65, 127
Weiss, Ronald 97,127
\Veitzbuch, Sanford 127
\Veller, Gayle 127
\Veils, Laurel 61,64,127
\Verner, Joan 127
Westfall, Patricia 127
\Vidrevit z, Fra nces 65,127
\Vilbern, Mary 127
Williams, Bruce 127
Williams, David 127
\V iner , Jay 127
\Viner, Sharon 127
\\"inston, Carol 115,127
\Viser, Richard 127
\\'itkov , llarold 100,127
\Vitt , Al an 111 , 127
\Vitt , Handy 63 ,1 27
Wojcik, Pamela 127
\\'olle, llonald 127
\Volk, Rich a rd 127
\Volow itz, Steven 97, 122,127
Woolf, Robert 93, 109, 122
Wolters, ;\larvene 127
Wortman , Ceena 62,127
You ng, Patricia 5 1,62, 127
Yo ung, Ter rence 127
Zimm erman, J erry 127
Zolt , H oward 127
Zolt, Mitchell 93, 127
Zook, Linda 127
Zurla, Patti 127
Zutman, Maureen 127
Soph omor es
Abelson , Linda 128
Abhsie, Pa mela 128
Abrams, Elyse 11 6, 128
Abrams, Ma ureen 128
Abrams, Paulette 128
Acker, Ronda 128
Aisenberg, Helen 128
Alesia, Wayne 128
Anderson, Becky 128
Anderson, Ka th leen 128
Anderson, :\l ay 128
Apel, Deborah 128
Arenson, :\I ichael 111 , 128
Arkin , Ellen 47, 11 7, 128
Arnold, Alexis 128
Arnopolin, Janet 54,63, 128
165
�Arza, Letvia 62, 128
llailey, Susan 128
Baker, ;\l arlene 128
Baker, Scott 128
Bandy, Linda 115 ,128
Barach, Karen 63,77,115,128
Barnett, Paul 128
Beazley, Robert 62,63,81,92,100, 128
Becker, Nancy 63,73,128
llecker, Richard 92,128
Becker , Ross 26, 128
Becker, Suzanne 128
Bedows, Hobert 92,128
Behr, Andrea 45,57,128
Beitler, Miles 128
Belue, Cy nthia 128
Benjamin, Susan 128
Benzeev, Ann 77, 128
Berkson, Laurel 128
Berman, Linda 51,128
Berman, Hichard 128
Berzon, Wayne 128
Binder, Gary 92,96,128
Binder, Patricia 128
Bishaf, Janis 128
Bivins, Adrianne 128
Blair, Margo 116,128
Hollow, Lee 109,128
Bolnick, Andrew 92,99,128
Bondy, Lucy 128
Bonner, Todd 92 ,128
Borden, Ellen 63, 128
Bornstein, Randy 62,128
Borowicz, Constance 128
Botsacos, Eugene 128
Brakman, Helene 115 ,117,128
Branman, Larry 62,128
Braslawsky, Fred 128
Bresler, Robert 96,97,128
Bresnik, Ellen 128
Brill, Bette 129
Briskma n, Randy 116 ,129
Brook, Anita 129
Brown, Bruce 129
Bruch, Barbara 129
Burnstein, Joel 129
Byron, Jamie Marc 92, 129
Cancio, ;\faria 129
Caplan, Gail 44,129
Carneal, Celeste 129
Chaiken, David 109,128,129
Chemers, Robert 129
Cherniavsky, Jariadna 129
Christensen, James 71,129
Clark, Mary 129
Clauson, Christin e 129
Cloch , Howard 33,65,129
186
Clothier, Nancy 129
Cohen, Andrea 129
Cohen, Denise 63,129
Cohen, Irving 51,104,129
Cohen, Michael 53,128,129
Cole, Julie 129
Collopy, Kathryn 129
Coninx, James 103,129
Cooper, Bruce 128,129
Crane, Randee 129
Cro whurst, Marianne 129
Daily, Paul 92,129
Dale, Richard 111, 129
Dallas, Nicholas 105
Darmstadter, Lynn 43,128,129
Davis, Barry 96,129
Davis, Lawrence 129
Decicco, Gerald 129
Deluca, Donald 129
Denis, Clyde 111,129
Deutsch, Gary 46,129
Diamond, Vicki 129
Doner, Jeannine 129
Dorn, Jerrold 103, 129
Dowlin, Donna 50,62,77,115,116,129
Duban, Dennis 129
Dueno, Roberta 129
Dunlap, Nancy 129
Edelman, Sandra 43,129
Edfors, Juanita 129
Elesh, Linda 129
Ellis, Valorie 63,114,129
Eoyang, Megan 65,129
Epstein, Ian 129
Estes, Charleen 129
Even, John 129
Even, Linda 63,129
Fechter, Joyce 44,114,129
Feder, Marc 129
Feder, Steven 47,92,129
Federman, Dorothy 129
Ferdman, Susan 129
Fields, Cydney 129
Fields, Gloria 129
Figa, Phillip 99,129
Fine, Jere 129
Fine, Steven 129
Fisch, Caryn 129
Fisch, Judith 129
Fischer, Claire 129
Fischer, Dorothy 129
Fischman, Steven 63, 129
Fisher, Lynn 129
Fisher, Raymond 129
Fishman, Paul 129
Flamma ng, Robin 129
Fleischer, Kenneth 53, 112,129
Flight, Myra 115,129
Foster, Gary 129
Fraeman, Martin 54,64,112,129
Freedman, Shelley 128, 1~9
Friend, Laurel 129
Futterman, Howard 129
Gans, Ira 89,129
Gapastione, Lynda 129
Garber, Carol 129
Garber, Ellen 129
Garbo, George 96,129
Garland, Elaine 61,63,116,129
Gattuso, Cy nthia 129
Gavlin, Sherri 115, 129
Gertz, Morris 129
Gilmore, Nancy 43, 63,129
Glaberson, Carol 63,129
Glassner, Steven 103,129
Glazer, Beth 129
Glazer, Marvin 129
Glenn, Scott 129
Cobos, Valerie 129
Gockenbach, Charles 92,129
Goers, Susan 129
Gold, Debra 129
Gold, Laurie 129
Goldberg, I'ene 129
Goldberg, Janis 129
Goldrich, Howard 129
Goldstein, Mark 100, 129
Goldstein, Mark 101,129
Goldstein, Mitchell 129
Gollay, Linda 129
Goodman, Roberta 129
Gordon, Janice 129
Gordon, Lawrence 129
Gordon, Mark 103,111,129
Grabiner, Mark 129
Graifman, Samual 129
Green, Lois 63,114,116,130
Greenberg, Rona 128,130
Greene, Rhoda 51,130
Greenfeld, Debra 63,130
Greenwald, Carol 61,62,130
Crimson, Howard 130
Gross, Sheri 130
Gunderson, Timothy 92,100,130
Gutman, Joel 111 ,130
Gutter, Lauren 130
Haake, Paul 130
Halperin, Mark 130
Hanbrook, Annette 130
Harastany, Janice 130
Harris, Roger 96,130
Harrold, Elizabeth 117,130
Hartman, Marlene 115,116,130
Hartstein, Barry 92,128,130
Hass, Judith 5 1,130
Hatyina, Judith 130
Hawkins, James 102,103,130
Heinrich, William 54, 130
Heinsimer, Barbara 130
Herling, Cheryl 130
Hernandez, Teresita 130
Hessing, Robyn 130
Hill, Mark 130
Hirsch , Debra 130
Hirsch, Debra 130
Hock, Stuart 130
Hoglund, Jeanne 130
Hoglund, Jerome 65,130
Holland, Nancy 61,62,115,128,130
Holzheimer, Richard 130
Hook, Mary 47,62,117,130
Hopsicher, Thomas 130
Horberg, Linda 130
Horwitz, Francine 130
Howell, Diane 130
Hutter, John 96,130
Idelman, Barbara 130
Jacobson, Marilyn 130
Jaet, Susan 130
Jan as, Joyce 130
Janis, Christopher 130
Janisch, James 92,130
Jankowski, Donald 130
Jerger, Gary 130
Jerger, J anice 130
Johnson, Beth 130
Johnson, Carol 115, 116,130
Johnson, Laura 130
�Johnston, Do uglas 105,130
Jones, Gerald 130
Julius, Steven 130
Jungwinh, Jean 57,59,64,1 14,116,130
Kaiser, Robert 64,65,130
Ka iz, Bradley 130
Kalma, Florence 62,130
Kamin, Katherine63,114,130
Kammer, Susan 56,58,62,130
Kantro, Janice 65,130
Kaplan , Evalynn 130
Karovich, Patricia 130
Katz, Michael 130
Katz, Paul 47,92,103,130
Kearney, Allen 101,130
King, Bonnie 130
King, Brian 130
King, Richard 130
Kipnis, Linda 130
Klauss, Keith 130
Klein, Terry 130
Klingbeil, Deborah 130
Klinn, Martin 130
Klotz, Janet 130
Koe, Sharon 130
Kogan, Na ncy 130
Kolb , Elene 61,62, 130
Kolb, Michael 92,96,130
Koppel, Mark 92,96,130
Korey, Irvin g 103,130
Koman, Anne 65,130
Korshak, Debra 130
Kotlisky , Janice 130
Kovaciny, Gregory 130
Kramer, Karen 5 1,130
Kreitman, Kevin 61,62,130
Kusatzky, Barry 130
Kusek, Christine 116, 130
Lachm an, Donna 63,1 17, 130
La nd sman, Bonnie 130
Laskov, Ho ben 130
l.assin, Richard 130
Las worth, Earl 130
Latala, Barbara 130
Laurie, i\ lichelle 130
La\•in, Cynthia 115, 130
Lavi ne, Ronald 111 ,130
Lawler, Linda 130
Lee, Kevin 130
Lefevre, Gail 115, 130
Lehrma n, Karen 130
Lehrma n, Lawrence 130
Leonard , T homas 130
Leun g, Annie 62, 130
Levie, Mark 45, 128,130
Levine, Sidney 89,107,130
Levinson, Roben 130
Levy, Jeffrey 112,130
Lewandowski, John 130
Liebman, Carol 116,130
Lipson, Shelley 128, 13 1
Longquist, Gary 92,96,1 31
Look, John 105,131
Lutz, James 131
Lyons, Thomas 131
McCumber, Charles 92
Mann, Caryn 131
Mann, Toni 63,131
Margolis, Audrey 131
Margules, Randi 61 ,64,131
i\larinello, Heather 62,115,13 1
Markovitz, Larry 89,131
l\farz, James 64, 65, 112
Mats uoka , Paul 131
Mayer, Glenn 89, 131
Mayrent, Sherry 57,65,131
Mcdow, Ricki 13 1
Melamed, Steven 105,11 1,128
Mclas, T imothy 96,109,13 1
Meyer, Irene 131
Meyer, Nancy 13 1
Meyers, Steven 100,131
Michaels, Warren 131
Michelin, Debby 131
Michell, Allan 131
i\liller, Ernest 47,105,1 11 ,131
i\liller, l\Hchael 13 1
Milstein, Sidney 24,112,13 1
Miner, Ellen 6 1,62, 116,13 1
i\litnick, Marcy 5 1,6 1,64,13 1
Molitor, Kathline 71 ,1 17,131
Morgen, Steve 13 1
Mormolstein, Alv in 99,131
Naftulin , lloberta 65, 13 1
Neidorf, Elizabeth 13 1
Nemerovski, Mark 44 ,131
Netter, Ronald 13 1
Neum an , Michael 13 1
Niess, Carl 13 1
Nopar, Alan 13 1
Norstrom, Carol 131
Nonma n, Madeline 131
Ohlson, Barbara 62, 116,131
Oshanna, Carol 13 1
Osheff, :\lyra 131
Page, William 128
Palles, Eric 47,72,75
!'apish, William 131
Patis, Kenneth 131
PatofT, Michael 13 1
Pavey, Marc 103,131
Pector, Susan 13 1
Phillips, Hoger 13 1
Plotke, Lenore 13 1
Plotkin, Larry 35, 111 ,13 1
Podgers, Jennifer 64,65, 13 1
Pokoik, Bonita 13 1
Polen, Richard 13 1
Pollack, Alan 96,131
PonorofT, Carol 51,58,128, 131
Ponto, Mary 13 1
Porter, Corneli a 63, 114,116
Ponman, Alan 131
Portman, llarlene53,131
Primack, Gary 131
Prousis, Theo 13 1
Quintanales Hoben 47,62,63,105
Hade, Irving 13 1
Haffeny, Lawrence 96, 13 1
Reich, Fay 116,131
lleinwald, Richard 62,131
Heynolds, Scott 131
Hice, Ri cha rd 96,131
Richman, Keith 13 1
l\ifki nd, Seymour 104,132
Robb in, Bruce 105, 132
Hobin, Kenneth 132
Roderich, Eugenic 132
Rosen, Buff 132
Rosen, J errold 132
Rosenfeld, Lenae 50, 132
Rosenfield, Nancy 63,132
Rosenwald, Marlene 132
Rosner, Cindy 132
Hot berg, Edward 132
Roth , Elise 65,132
Hoth, :\larsha 132
Ruben , David 20,132
Rubenstein, Lois 63, 132
Hub in, Elyse 132
Rudnick, Jan ice 132
Ryan, Thomas 20,96, 132
Sadin, Ila 62, 132
Saey, Cheryl 132
Samborski, Roben 63,65, 132
Samelson, Renee 47,1 16,128,132
Sam uels, Deborah 132
Sapoznik, Susan 116,132
Sarasin, Paul 100, 132
Savitsky, Rohen 132
Scarpelli, Christine 47,50,116,132
Schaffel, Steven 132
18 7
�SchalTrick, Nancy 62,132
Schatz, Joel 44, 132
Schatzman, Arthur 132
Schayer, Elayne 63 ,115,132
Schechtman, i\larsha 132
Schiffman, Davida 116,132
Schlesinger, Ruth 132
Schmidt, Joanne 132
Schnider, Alan 132
Schubert, Arthur 132
Schulkin, Joel 132
Schultz, Bonita 132
Schwartz, Alan 132
Schwegel, William 132
Shachtman, :\lark 105,132
Seruya, \I arc 132
Shapera, l\lerle 62,116,132
Shapiro, Richard 44,l 28,132
Shariro, Robert 132
Shearn, Donald 128,132
Shutan, Lynn 132
Shuter, Joyce 132
Siciliano, :\larco 132
Siegel, Charloue 132
Siegel, Patricia 132
Sigel, Deborah 132
Silber, :'\orman 111,132
Silberstein, Francine 132
Siker, Ellen 132
Silver, Gail 128,132
Silverstein, Robin 128, 132
Simon, Kenneth 132
Simon, \lark 103,132
Singer, Richard 132
Sinoway, i\lorlen 100,132
Skaletsky, Eileen 63,115,132
Sklair, Terry 65, 132
Solberg, Scoll 103,132
Somerman, Gwen 132
Sonkin, ;\lyron 62,109,132
Spies, John 54,55,65,132
Spohr, Robert 133
Stapelfeld, William 100, 133
Stegmeyer, Gerald 133
Sternfeld, Karen 133
Stevens, \lark 133
Stevens, \!ichelle 133
Stone, Karen 63,116,133
Stone, Liane 116,128,133
Streicher, Dennis 133
Strohm, Susan 133
Strom , Christy 63,133
Struck, Robert 133
Sulzer, Paula 133
Swartwout, Karen 62,116,133
Sweda, Jan is 115,133
Sweet, Steven 27,92,133
Tabas, Sheldon 133
Taich, Stephen 133
Tarantur, Dale 133
Tefka, Edward 133
T erchin, Nancy 133
Thiry, Edward 133
Thomas, Wayne 133
Thompson, Nancy 133
Thorsen, June 133
Titlebaum, Phyllis 133
Topp, Gary 133
Trainor, Janice 133
Treitel, Dorothy 133
Treilman, Michael 133
U rborg, Barry 133
Velen, Jan 133
Vick, Carolyn 133
!BR
Vossel, Robert 92,96,133
\V aage, Barbara 133
\Vainer, Arden 133
\Valier, Handall 133
Walsh, Steven 133
\Vankovsky, Linda 133
\\lard, Valerie 63,133
Weidner, Karen 133
\Veiner, Edward 107,133
\Veiner, Irwin 133
\Veiner, J\la rc 133
Weinstein, David 133
Weinstein, Gail 133
Weinstein, Shirley 64,133
Weiskopf, i\larion 62,133
Weiss, Cheryl 133
Weiss, Jeffrey 65,133
Weiss, Karen 133
Weiss, \\'illiam 133
Weitzman, Eileen 133
Weitzman, Karen 133
White, Alan 133
White, C\eal 44,112,133
White, Rosemary 133
Wiggins, David 111,133
Williams, Jeffrey 133
Wolff, l\lerle 46,133
Yauch, Robert 133
Yelner, i\Iarla 47,128,133
Zagas, Norbert 133
Zimmerman, Steven 54,64,133
Zolt, :\liriam 133
Zuckerman, Richard 51,133
Juniors
Abbott, Terry 134
Abrams, Gary 134
Adams, Eric 104,134
Alexander, Nancy 43,63 ,134
Anderson, Carolyn 62,118,119,134
Anderson , Linda 134
Anderson, :\lichael 134
A pp le, Rochelle 134
Argus, Louis 134
Auerbach, :vi arsha 134
Bain, Leslie 134
Balas, II illary 134
Barcn, Tobey 48,50,68,134
Bartlett, Paul 134
Becker, Albert 134
Bendel, Bruce 134
Bender, \lichelle 62,134
Berent, Diane 134
Berick, Jo 134
Berk, Arnold 134
Berkowitz, Robert 134
Berkson, Deborah 62,134
Bernal, Henita 46,134
Bieber, Jeffrey 134
Bielinski, Cynthia 134
Billian, Cynthia 118,119,134
Bishop, Mark 49 ,94,95,98,110, 111 ,113,134
Blaz, Barbara 134
Block, l\lanin 57,134
Bloom, Charles 134
Bobrov, Susan 62,134
Bohm, lllarlene 134
Bondy, Ronald 134
Bouum, Thomas 134
Brachman, Mark 134
Brainin, Marcia 134
Braver, Steven 134
Breger, Bruce 134
Brody, Harold 46,53 ,134
Broton, Susan 134
Broun, Laurence 53,134
Bruch, William 108, 134
Buchler, George 134
Buckman, l\lichael 134
Burdeen, Gay 62,134
Burgeman, M ichael 134
Burns, Trude 62,134
Bush, Betty 134
Buzil, Bena 59,61,62,134
Calkins, Gloria 65,135
Campana, Charlotte 135
Campana, Paul 135
Carasso, Barbara 135
Carneal, Thomas 135
Cassato, Richard 135
Chemers, Steven 104,135
Cherniovsky, Jaslrida 116,135
Cheszek, Edward 135
Chovanec, Jeffrey 135
Christensen, ;\lancy 71,134,135
Clark, Daniel 99, 135
Clayton, Debby 135
Clearfield, William 106
Cleven, Donald 135
Coburn, lllary 135
Cogan, Nadine 135
Cohen, Robert 135
Coleman, Sheri 135
Conley, lllichael 135
Cooper, Robert 44,62,76,81,135
Coorlas, Michael 135
Cope, Stanley 135
Corona, lllario 106,107,113,135
Crodgen, Leslye 135
Crowhurst, Albert 135
Cummings, :\lichael 135
Cypin, Allen 135
Daitchman, Rick 113,135
Daren, Wayne 64,65,135
Davis, Earle 135
Demeulenaere, George 90,135
Dempers, Terrie 135
Diamond, David 135
Donile, Donna 56,135
Drelich, Joseph 135
Dribin, Charles 47,65,69,73,75,76,134,135
Dunn, Nancy 42,62,135
Dylka, Axel 135
Dziabacinski, 1Ielen 135
Eck, Roger 104,135
Edelman, Hoberta 135
Edelman, Susan 135
Eggert, John 65,135
Ekstrom, Hichard 47,65,104,134,135
Elfman, Edythe 135
Ellenby, J\Iarc 44,47,102,134,135
Engel, Robert 135
Essig, :\lichael 135
Estrin, Gail 42,76,115,135
Ezra, David 135
Fabian, Ellen 43,44,135
Fantus, Vicky 45,114,116,135
Fein, Sherry 63,135
Feldman, Janice 135
Ferri, Andrea 135
Filinson, Roy 135
Fillipp, Barbara 51,135
Fine, Shelley 135
Fink, Marsha 135
Fisher, Stephen 62,63,135
Fishman, Esther 62,135
fleischer, Cary 134,135
�Flower, Susan 135
Fowler, .\Iarlene 135
Frank, Bonnie 135
Fried, Ethel 135
Friedman, Susan 114,135
Fryschman, Jack 135
Fulkowski, Harriet 134,135
Gagerman, Bonnie 135
Garber, Edward 135
Gardiner, William 88,106,113,135
Gardner, Lawrence 135
Gargano, George 106,113,135
Cats, Robert 108,135
Gee, Wi lliam 135
Gerstein, Alan 135
Gewelke, Trudy 135
Gilbert, Sandra 135
Giles, Jeffrey 135
Gilman, Sharon 63,135
Gitlis, Kim 135
Gla der, J anet 135
Glazer, Barbara 57,135
Glickson, Scott 49,94,96,98,110,134,135
Gold, Deborah 135
Goldbach, i\1ichael 135
Goldfarb, Cari 134,135
Goldman, Alan 52, 135
Goldm an, Phyllis 135
Goldsholl, Judith 135
Goldstein, Andrea 135
Goldstein, Gary 49, 135
Goldstein, .\lanha 135
Goldstein, :\lichael 135
Goldstein, Rosalee 135
Goldstein, Trudy 135
Golemis, Nancy 135
Goodfriend, Arthur 135
Gordon, :\farsha 135
Gott lieb, Robert 135
Gou ld , Ronald 44,135
Grand inetti, Anthony 62,135
Greenberg, Ellen 135
Greenberg, :\lerlc 62,115, 135
Gross, James 135
Grossman, Roy 135
Gustafson, James 135
Gurwitz, Deborah 61,62,135
Gustafson, Lynn 62, 135
JI agio, Da,·id 134
llalpcrin, Lawrence 134,135
Harling, Ronald 135
Harmening, Kathryn 62,118,119,135
l larrington, Thomas 102, 113, 136
Harris, Gary 136
II arris, I\ ichard 136
II art, Douglas 94, 136
!layman, Bruce 136
lleim, Andrea 136
I leimlich, Esther 43,136
Helberg, Sandra 136,137
Helmers, Peter 102,136
ll enich, Gail 118,119, 136
ll einz, :\laureen 39, 136
Herter, :\laryJane 136
llibner, Do nald 65, 136
llinkle, Charles 136
ll oefler, Gary 136
llo ffer, Laurel 136
!! offer, Lauren 136
l loffman, Phyllis 136
llor\"itz, Carol 44,45,55,116,136
ll orwitz, Shelley 136
Humphrey, Brian 136
1lurmuz, George 136
!glitz, Natalie 61,62,64,116,136
Irwin , Deborah 136
Isaacs, Susan 47,136
Italia, John 136
Jacobs, Howard 136
J acobs, Jerald 136
Jacobson, Steven 136
Janisch, i\largaret 136
Jansen, David 102 ,136
Johnson, Carol 61,62,136
Johnson, Gale 136
J os lyn, George 62,63,106,136
Kanlan, Gayle 136
Kaplan, Andrea 136
Kaplan , Bonnie 136
Kaplan , Donna 136
Kaplan, Sharon 136
Kariolich, :\ora 61,115, 136
Karmazin , Caryn 136
Kasch , Donna 61,62,136
Kass, Kenneth 50,136
Katz, Alan 58, 136
Katz, Susan 136
Katz, Stephen 136
Kaufman, James 136
Kaufman, Lawrence 38,136
Kaufman, Susan 59,136
Kaye, :\'lichael 51,52,136
Kempton, Susan 136
Kessler, Jeffrey 136
Kimball, Hoger 62 ,136
King, J ohn 136
King, Richard 136
Kirshner, ;"lorine 136
Kirshner, Richard 136
Kiss, Patricia 37,136
Kite, Steven 104,113,136
Klapman, Kimberly 38,136
Klehr , Eileen 43,57,76,136
Kleiman, ll claine 57,63,136
Klein , \ ' a lerie 136
Kleinschmidt, Donna 62,136
Klinke, Donna 62 ,136
Koch, Patricia 136
Koestner, Barbara 61,62,64,33,79, 136
Ko lb, Dianna 136
Korn, Lynda 59,136
Kosh, David 57,136
Kosoy, Stewart 24, 136
Korn!, Ronald 136
Kovin, Sheri 136
Kramer, Shelley 61,62,76,136
Krasner, Brian 53,136
Krause, Glenn 94,136
Krawetz, Alan 136
Kruglick, Barbara 2 1,44,136
Kruse, Glenn 136
Kuester , J udith 136
Kuklewicz, Katherine 136
Kuner, Ellene 136
I A~ ke, \\'endy 136
Lange, Joy 136
Lanners, \\'illiam 136
!Awin, :\lichael 136
Lawrenz, Bruce 136
Lecomte, Donna 32,136
Leibowitz, Phillip 43,47,94, 136
Lampert, Terry 136
Lenoff, Elliott 136
Lerner, J ane 63,115, 136
Letzkus, Gerald 88,106,113 ,136
Levenshon, Ira 136
Levin, Bonita 63, 136
Levin, David 49,104,134,136
Levin, Jeffrey 65 ,104,105,136
Levy, Deneen 136
Leviton, Richard 136
Lichtenstein, Rhea 136
Lieberman, Lynne 136
Lindenberg, T erry 136 •
Lipner, Susan 62,76, 136
Lisnek, Jeffrey 104,136
Loochtan, Richard 43, 136
Look, :\Iary 30,115,136
Lu bin, Robert 136
Lubow, Holly 17,24 ,136
Ludmer, Linda 24,47,71 ,136
Lustman, Patrick 136
:\icGraw, Kristine 137
l>Iaeda,Janis 114, 136
:\lain, Christine 136
;\laki, John 136
:\lamlok, George 137
:\lanassa, Arthur 137
;\landel, Hector 104, 137
\landell , Linda 62, 118,1 19,134,137
:\Jankoff, Elissa 137
.\lanpearl, Ly nn e 137
\larcus, Steven 58,62, 13 7
:\I arks, Judy 137
\larks, 1\o bert 137
:\larmel, El aine 62,137
:\lartinko, :\lichacl 137
:\layer, Lawrence 137
:\ledintz, Jill 62 ,137
:\lendelson , Do nald 137
:\letz, Donald 137
:\leyerhoff, :\lichacl 137
:\lichaels, :\!aria 137
:\ligdow, I.a ura 44,137
:\liller, And rea 137
\liller, Daniel 137
:\liller, Guy 49,137
:\liller,Janct 137
:\l iller, J er i 62, 137
,\Iiller, Handy 137
:\linkus, Gary 62,94,1 37
illise, Jill 62,137
:\logill, :\li chael 106, 137
\l o nsen, Deborah 47,137
:\loore, Richard 137
:\l oore, Roger 137
:\!orris, Victor 102, 137
\lorton, Leo 137
:\Iosoff, Barry 137
:\l ueller, Roger 137
:\lullot, l\ichard 137
:\I unn, Deborah 63, 13 7
:\l yers, Judith 137
:\lyszka, Edwa rd 137
Nagel, Richard I 04, 137
Natenbcrg, Steven 47,110,134,137
Nathan, Steven 137
Nemeroff, Patricia 50,56, 137
:'-lewlin, Robert 110,137
Newman, Norman 137
Nicholas, J oyce 43,59,137
Nigut, Thomas 35,137
Nikitow, :\icholas 137
:\'iman, Barry 137
:\'ineberg, Allan 137
Norstrom, Robert 137
:\ovak, Antho ny 47,49, 134,137
:\'udelman, Caryn 44,64,76,137
Oppenheimer, \\'illialll 42,137
O' l\eilly, Ja Illes 13 7
Ornstein, Shari 137
Pace, .I oh11 13 7
l'a11it ch, l·'. llcn .J3, 137
189
�Papier, Elvin 137
Paradise, Kenneth 134,137
Pardys, Michael 43, 137
Parker, Robyn 137
Paschall, Thomas 137
Pen n, Shelley 137
Perlman, Howard 137
l'eterson,Jan 137
Pinas, Beverly 137
Rabin, Sidney 74,137
Rade, Henry 137
Raiber, Jerry 104, 137
Ram bis, Daphne 137
Randa ll, Jeffrey 137
Rapoport , Marla 62,137
Ratsman, Audrey 138
Heam, Victoria 138
Reisin, llon nie 138
Reisman, Paul 138
Ricci, Deborah 138
Hich, .\lichael 106,107,138
Richardson, Lynn 42,43,138
Rifkin, Steven 138
Rissmann, George 90, 138
Robinson, Ira 99, 138
Rodin, Curt 42,49,108,134,138
Rosen, Arlene 42,61,62,138
Rosen, Eileen 138
Rosen, Joa nn 138
Rosen, Lynn 65,116,138
Rosen, Steven 138
Rosenberg, Pau la 138
Rosenzweig, Tobey 138
Rosman, Joseph 64,65, 138
Roth, Deborah 115,134,138
Roth, Robert 88,106,138
Hotkin, Arnold 88,106,113,138
Rudd , Lawrence 35, 138
Rudolph , Michael 138
Rumack, Leslie 58,138
Ru ssell, Gail 138
Ryback, llarbara 115,116,138
Sachs, Robin 138
Saffro, Richard 102, 134 , 138
Sakover, llarbara 63, 138
Salter, Janet 138
Samborski, Albert 138
Sandler, Lee 49, 104,113,138
Sampson, Gerald 138
Sawitz, Susan 138
Schick, Richard 138
Schla u, James 138
Schlesinger, Arlene 138
Schneider, Edward 138
Schneider, Mathias 138
Schober, Betty 56,138
Schoeller, Judy 118,119,1 38
Schoenwolf, Steven 39,138
Schramm, John 138
Schreiber, William 138
Schubert, Donald 38,88,113,138
Schultz, Karen 138
Schutz, Klarice 138
Schwartz, Iris 138
Schweit, Ernest 138
190
Seedorf, Karen 138
Seidman, Steven 138
Seigel, Donald 138
Settler, Roy 88,106,138
Sgaller, Joan 62,138
Shavitz, Shelley 138
Schaffner, Trudy 44,138
Shamberg, Lynn 138
Shapiro, Alan 138
Shavilz, Mark 104,138
Sheade, Ronald 94,138
Shniderman, Sol 138
Shonkwiler, Barbara 23,43,64,82, 138
Shutan, Mar k 44,138
Sieber, Ralph 138
Silver, Jack 138
Silverm an, David 76,138
Simon, Jeffrey 35,138
Singer, Nancy 63,138
Small, Mark 138
Smith, Edward 63
Smith, F1oyd 138
Smith, Theresa 138
Smith, Toby 138
Smulson, Walter 62,63 ,138
Snider, Lynda 138
Snider, Marion 138
Snyder, Lorri 57, 138
Solomon, Gai l 77, 138
Solomon, Jeffrey 138
Solway, Jack 139
Sonheim, Jeffrey 64,65,137
Sonken, Michael 139
Spiegel, Bonnie 139
Sta hlke, Nathan 94,113,139
Sta l, Samuel 47,94,113,139
Stein, Michael 139
Stiegel, Robert 102 ,139
Stone, Sheryl 139
Strasser, Dianna 139
Sudak, Bernice 62,116,139
Szuchmacher, Minnie 50,139
Tanneberg, Yvonne 139
Tan ner, Michael 139
Tanzar, Philip 139
Tasky, Theodore 139
Tefka, Renee 139
Thiry, Michael 139
Thompson, James 139
Tittle, Richard 139
Toelke, Roger 139
Toppson, Lind a 139
Trainor, Lawrence 139
Trubakoff, Scott 139
Tselekis, Pauline 63,139
Ulrich, Kathryn 139
Upin, Andrea 139
Valenti, Cecelia 62, 139
Van Cleave, Linda 139
Van Russell, Edward 31,139
Velen, Marsha 139
Vetzner, Stephen 44, 139
Vlad, Renee 19,62,134,139
Wakefield, Ja mes 139
Walker, Nancy 139
Waller, Cathy 139
Warshawer, Sam 50,102,139
Wasserman, Steven 139
\Vaxstein, Susan 139
Waysdorf, Susan 44,139
Weinstein, Larry 106,139
Weinstein, Lynn 56,139
Weinstein, Richard 139
Weiss, Merle 62 ,76,139
Wekhko, Gary 139
Weller, Maureen 139
Wells, Victor 139
Welstein, Harvey 134,139
Williams, Michele 139
Wineberg, Lindsay 139
Wirschem, Helen 139
Wise, William 139
Witt, Luann 62,139
Wolf, David 139
Wolf, Earl 139
Wolf, Marc 139
Wolfinsohn, Steven 102,139
\Volin, Kenneth 139
Woolman, Frank 139
Wolters, Kathryn 61,62,116,139
Wyler, Thomas 139
Yonover, Steven 139
Yoshimura, Glenn 139
Zack, Carol 57,139
Zamansky, Jeffrey 139
Zamm, Shelley 139
Zemel, Henry 139
Zissman, Michael 23,104,139
Zivin, Hal 139
Seniors
Abend, Richard 144
Acker, Larry 25,106,107,144
Ackerman, Marcia 48,68,142,144
Adelman, Robert 144
Adelman, Ronald 77,108,1 13,142,144
Ahonen, Nancy 144
Ahrendt, David 169
Airod, Robert 144
Alexander, John 144
Anderson, Beverly 144
Anderson, Christie 144
Anderson, John 144
Aprill, Ellen 42,60,143,144
Arcus, Robert 144
Armstrong, Steve 47,7 1,99,100, 144
Arnstein, Sandra 47,61,62, 145
Aronson, Robert 43,55,57,64,65,85,142,145
Averbach, Michael 47,49,94,98,142,145
Bachman, Seymour 106, 145
Baldassano, Clara 5 1,145
Barkoo, Linda 45,58,142,145
Batko, Kenneth 113,145
Batzkall, Dianne 44,54,116,145
Becker, Marleen 145
Beer, Bette 48,71,75, 115,142,145
Bell, Robert 145
Benedict, Donald 62,63, 145
Bercovitz, Terry 145
Berg, Richard 49,145
Bergeron, Diane 37,59,145
Berk, Nancy 146
Berman, Sheldon 112,113,146
Bernstein, Sheila 146
Berss, Larry 64,65,146
Bieber, Madelyne 56,146
Bills, Gary 71, 146,148
Bilton, Reva 146, 166
Bishaf, Phillip 49,106,113,146
Blaz, Carolyn 146
Bloom, Penny 146
Boren, Steven 75,146, 164
Boukas, William 146
Brahos, Barbara 146
�Brandenburg, Jay 99,146
Braus, Michael 147
Brocato, Sally 147
Brody, Irwin 147
Bronn, Jeffrey 147,155
Bronstein, Richard 62,147
Brook, Michael 147
Brown, Linda 32,147
Brushaber, Philip 62,63,64,71,82,147
Calkins, Anita 64,65,147
Carey, William 147
Carlin, Larry 14 7
Carvalho, Celia 147
Carvalho, Isabel 53,147
Cassman, Alan 147
Cech, Jane 147
Cech, Timothy 58,99,113,147
Christensen, William 71,90,113,147
Cohen, Rochelle 34,115,147
Cook, Ronna Joy 48,50, 14 7
Cooper, Donna 147
Corman, Ilene 50,55,68,148,159
Covitt, Lee 62,63,75,142,148
Cox, Carolyn 62,148
Crain, Barbara 148
Crowhurst, Albert 148
Cypkin, Jack 169
Cyrog, Jayne 54,61,62,148
Daily, Ellen 62,148
Daniels, David 31,148
Dash, Terry 45,55,60,61,143,148,169
Davies, Richard 88
Dauiong, Roy 148
Davis, Dolores 148
Decicco, Steven 148
Defranceschi, Bruce 148,157
Deutsch, Barbara 49,148
Dorfman, Karen 148
Doty, Suzanne 148
Dowlin, Carolyn 34,62,68,71,81,118,119,
148,152
Dubrow, Barbara 42,54,58,62,144,148
Duhl, Joel 102,149
Dunlap, Judith 149
Egerter, Lila 54, 149
Eimstad, Wendy 53,57,149
Eisenberg, Adrienne 149
Eisenberg, Hillard 35,149
Ekman, Barbara 149
Ellis, Joyce 42,48,68,149,169
Engel, ;\Iartin 149
Engerman, Gloria 149
Epstein, Stephen 88,113, 149
Estes, i\ Ierwin 65,149
Feigen, Beryl 149
Feld, Edwin 72,73,149,164
Feldman, ;\lark 59,149
Feldman, Joel 149
Feldman, Stuart 106,113,149
Ficks, Hoben 99,113,149
Fingerman, Ira 58,62,150
Fischer, William 169
Forkash, Howard 150
Foss, Don 150
Foster,John 150
Fox, Karen 62,150
Fox, Sandra 150
Fradkin, Rhonda 150
Freedman, Arthur 60,85,150
Freedman, Harley 55,59,150
Freisinger, Sheldon 150
Fried, Jack 74,150
Friedlander, Terri 169
Futterman, Marilyn 64,65,150
Galen, Richard 48,49,55, 110, 113, 143, 150
Calnick, Trudi 115,150
Galowich, Ellyn 150
Gans, Marilyn 25,56,151
Gapistione, Anthony 169
Cats, Susan 151
Genz, Janet 56,151
Gerber, Richard 151
Gershenzon, Bruce 49,85,113,151,169
Gilmore, Jana 54,62, 151
Glass, Diana 151
Glazer, Marla 151,159
Golbin, Barbara 48,142,151
Goldberg, Barbara 151
Goldberg, Sue 151
Goldstein, Linda 151
Goldstein, Robert 151
Goodman, Robert 49,113,151
Goodstein, Frances 151
Gordon, Joel 151
Gordon, Susan 48,152
Grace, Kenneth 152
Graham, Michael 152
Graylass, Donald 106
Grecu, Thomas 152
Greenberg, Mark 63,152
Greenfield, Allen 102,152
Griffin, Anne 152
Groat, Sandra 146,152
Halperin, Pamela 152
Harling, Theodore 152
Harris, Jerome 152
Harrison, Janette 146,152
Hawkins, Cheryl 152
Heinsimer, James 46,60,68,84,85, 143, 152
Helmers, Anne 152
Hessell, Charles 49,85,152
Heyman, Phyllis 153
Hirsch, James 15 3
Hirsch, Lary 153
Hochberg, David 153
Hoffman, i\'1elvin 153
Hoglund, Sharon 51
Holzman, Linda 153
Horberg, Cheryl 153
Howard, Joseph 112,113 ,153
Isaacson, Barry 153
Isenberg, Alan 62,63,153
Jacobs, Fred 59, 153
Jacobs, Gary 153
Jacobs, Lesley 153
J ezowski, Joseph 153
Joachim, Florence 153
Johanson, Keith 153
Johnson, !\l ark 153
Kabiller, Sharon 62,114,115,116,153
Kagan, Ricki 48,70,154
Kahn, Eve 154
Kahn, Vivian 59,154
Katz, Mark 154
Kalin, David 47,102,154
Kalish, David 110,113,154
Kaluzna, Pamela 62,154
Kamin, Margie 154
Kamin, Neal 49,71,106,113,154
Kaplan, Errol 22, 154
Kaplan, Jeffrey 154
Kaplan, Richard 169
Karras, Maxine 154
Kassof, Mark 143, 154
Kellman, Janis 154
Kennedy, David 169
Kirchler, Joyce 62,154
Kirshenbaum, Myrna 154
Kite, Barry 99,100,113,142,154
Kite, Steven 60,94,154
Klein, Ralph 154
Klingbeil, Mary 39,154
Klinke, Karen 155
Klinn, Lewis 155
Kogan, Iris 155
Kohn, David 155
Koppel, ;\Jartin 145,155
Koslan, Susan 155
Kraatz, Anne 155
Kraatz, Martha 155
Kraus, Alan 62,155
Krause, Sylvia 47,56,115,155
Kreft, Dennis 155
Kreger, Suzanne 155
Kritzler, David 155
Kroger, Elliott 62,63,80,81,155
Kroon, David 49,60,71,113,142,156
Kure, Gary 52,64,65,156
Kuzniewicz, William 156
Lahna, Dorothy 156
Lampert, Ruth 156
Langhaus, Leslee 156
Lascoe, Linda 62,156
Lash, Jeff 156
Laveau, Michele 32
Ledgerwood, Linda 156
Lefevre, l\ichard 156
Lempert, Barry 110,112,142, 156
Leven, Gary 43,85, 156
Levens, Jeffrey 106,157,164
Levin, Joel 99,157
Levin, Norman 169
evin, Hobert 157
L
Levin, Norman 169
Liberman , Benjamin 157
Lipman, Jeffrey 157
Loewensteiner, Daniel 157
Look, Harvey 142,157
Lorence, Linda 44,157
Lubin, Stuart 47,49,55,151,157
Lukatch, Neil 157
Lunsik, Rachel 157
Lutz, Bradley 99,113,157
Mack, Lynne 157
Mages, Charles 55,104,105,113,157
Marcus, l\1arc 56,157
Margolin, Gayla 43,145,157
l\Iargolis, Karen 43,54,145,157
;\I arks, J acquelinc 157
Marras, Patricia 158
Marx, Nancy 59,142,158
Mathews, Avajoy 51, 158
Matlin, Steven 31, 158
Medor,Jack 158
Melas, Cynthia 56,62,68,115,158
Meltzer, Jill 63,158
Mendelsohn, Jill 158
Mevorah, Susan 62, 116,158
Miller, Joan 62,158
Miller, Judith 49,70,77,85,158,169
Miller, Richard 102,158
Milner, Shellie 158
Mirkin, Harry 158
Mishoulam, Irwin 55,158
:\littelberg, Victor 99,101,113,158
Mizock, Mitchell 150,159
Mizruchy, Donna 56,159
Morrow, Patricia 62,159
Moskivich, Leslie 51,159
Murphy, Evelyn 159
Muskatt, Karen 34,159
Muzio, Mark 108,109,113,159
Nach man, Lynn 159
191
�Nagai, Leslie 169
Ness, James 159
Netter, :\laurice 159
Neuberg, Debra 159
Neukirch, Sandra 29,68,159
:'-lewman, Barry 158, 159,164
Newman, Brenda 159
Nilsson, Ann 159
Nix, Linda 142,159
Novick, Ellen 160
Oeschler, Linda 62, 160
Olitsky, I! oward 160
O' Neill, Kathleen 160
Orloff, Michael 160
Ornstein, Steven 47,69,76,150,160
Ortmann, Robert 160
Pace, Linda 160
Pahigianis, John 160
Paugoulatos, Nicholas 160
Pauly, Sharyce 160
Pearl, Barton 52,160
Pearlman, .\lichael 160
Perlin, Jacqueline 160
Peurye, Lloyd 160
Phillips, Arthur 160
Phillips, /\aron 52 ,160
l'ietkowski, Charles 36, 161
Pinto, Eunice 47,57,62,71 ,75,161
l'lotke, Clarissa 161
Plotkin. Steven 47,48,49,69,94,95,98, 113,
142,158,161 ,169
Portman , .\lichael 161
Pot nick, Jerry 161
Potter, Ja mes 161
Po,~ers, Dale 161
Price, Eva 48,161,167
Propp, Carole 62,78,80,81 ,161
Prousis, Danae 18,44,60,68,161
Quintanales, .\lirtha 61,62,75,115,161
Habin, Linda 161
Halferty, Linda 114,161
Hand, Haven 161
Handall, Gregory 161
Hand all, .\l a rcum 104,161
Hcbha n, Debo rah 48,75, 114,115, 142,161
Reich, Betty 115 ,162
Heimer, Linda 162
Heiner, Glenn 162
Hicha rds, Robert 162
l{iss mann , \\'illiam 162
llo bins, Ellen 48,71 ,162
Ro bi ns, Thomas 162
Hogina, Salvatore 162
Homanek, Elizabeth 118,119,162
!lose, Jeffrey 162
Hosen, Theodore 60 ,113,143,162
Rosenbaum, Stephen 162
Hoscnberg, .\lichael 27 ,162
Hoscn!Cld, ,\Ian 56,68,110,113,162
Horbcrg, E ugene 163
Hoth , Dia ne 163
Hoth , Eileen 163
Hoth , :\orm a n 163
Rothenberg, Ba rbara 62, 163
Bothman , Kerry 52,163
Hot kin, Arlene 42,45,60,61 ,62, 144, 163
Huhen, Linda 72,73,81 ,163
Hubcn, Hebccca 42,61 ,62 ,163
Hubin , Bar bara 163
Hubin , Judith 54,114,163
Hubin , .\lichacl 27,48,49,142,162,163
Hu<lman , Sherwin 143,163
llushakoff, J ocl 26,44, 163
Safier, Vktoria 16 '.~
\9 2.
Salter, Bradley 64,65,163
Samelson, Stewart 144,163
Sanchez, .\lary 62,163
Sands, Eric 163
Schabili on, Robert 88,106,113 , 163
Schlauch, Kathleen 164
Schmidt, .\lark 164
Schmitzer, Teryl 164
Schrenzel, Caryn 164
Schuckman, llcna 164
Schultz, Ross 164
Schwartz, Eileen 164
Schwartz, Jeffrey 164
Scott, Barbara 62,164
Seeskin , Gail 44,55,57,60,143,164
Segal, Charlotte 164
Serra, Joseph 164
Settler, Daryl 115,164
Sha fer, Scott 164
Shallcross, Carol 64, 164
Shandler, Gail 61,62,78,115,164
Shane, Philip 49,94 ,113,164
Shapiro, Joel 164
Shiffman, Gary 165
Shuster, .\lichele 165
Siegel, Judith 49,77,165
Siegel, Michael 165
Siegel, Sandra 27,69,71,118,119,142, 148,
165
Silver, Frances 51,63,165
Silverman , Jay 165
Silverman, Steven 49,165
Silverstone, Sandra 165
Simon, Denise 48, 165
Simon, Robert 102,142,165
Singer, .\1 arlene 165
Singer, Sheila 165
Siskin, Judith 68,165
Ska letsky, Gary 47,165
Slotten, Barry 49,85,104,105,113,164,165,
169
Sneider, David 166
Sola, Jill 166
Solock, .\lark 49,55 ,94,98,113,166
Spear, \\'illiam 166
Spores, Christine 25,44,62,115 ,166
Sta mm, Dean 166
Statl a nd, Joyce 166
Steadm an, Craig 45,143,166
Stearn s, Thomas 94,110,113,166
Stegmeyer, Susan 166
Stein , Cheryl 166
Stein , Eli zabeth 47,48,50,159,166
Stender, Ka ren 115,166
Sternfold, Dia ne 62,166
Stevcley, Kip 166
Stevens, ;\ la rtha 166
Stewart, William 166,169
Stiller, Jon 166
Stocker, Richard 102 ,169
Stoller, llo bert 167
Stone, Kenneth 102 ,167
Strickling, Tyrone 167
Stro m, Ba rbara 63, 167
Summer, Susanne 68,167
Swantek, Bruce 167
Sylvan, Steven 169
Tarantur, Susan 42,46,50,55,77, 115, 167
Tiffin, ,\ J ary 61 ,62,167
T omlinson, Sheldon 31 ,169
Ullberg, Karen 59 ,114,116,142, 167
Valente, Michael 167
Valfcr, Fern 58, 167
Vavrik, James 169
Vonoppen, Lynda 53, 116,167
Wankovsky, Sylvia 48,167
Warnke, Robert 169
Wartell, Barbara 167
Wasserman, Randye 167
Waxman, Helen 167
Webb, Laura 167
Weidman, Robyn 168
Wein, Maureen 59,168
Weinberg, Karen 42,48,70,85,114,115,168,
169
\Veiner, Barbara 168
Weinstein, Susan 142,168
Weisberg, Alan 51,168
Weiskopf, Paul 168
Weiss, Judy 168
Weisman, Shiela 168
\Verfelmann, Roger 168
\Verner, Janet 168
White, James 168
Wickman, Frederick 168
\Vidrevitz, Gene 62,168
\Viner, Steven 112, 168
\Volk, Paula 26,168
Wolowitz, David 168
Wrobel, Richard 168
Zabore, Linda 61 ,77,115,168
Zimmerman, Helene 47,4!S,50,68,85,118,
119,162,168
�
Text
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Reflections 1967; Volume XXXIX
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Niles East High School Yearbook, 1967
Reflections
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
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Aprill, Ellen (Editor in chief)
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Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 5/19/2006
Date
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1967
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1966-1967
1960s (1960-1969)
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school yearbooks
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194 pages
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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NTHSEast_1967
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King Co. Printing; Root Studios
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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eng
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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)
1966
1966-1967 school year
1967
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
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Text
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, June, 9 1967
Eighth Annual Senior Issue
y
r
Volume 29 — No. 12
In This Issue
E d ito rials............................ Page 2
Graduation News . . . Page 3
College P la n s .................... Page 4
Senior Survey . . . .
Page 5
Senior Memories . . . Page 9
Sports
. .........................Page 10
�Page Two
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, June 9, 1967
Forum
This Was the Year...
ALTHOUGH "Bye Bye Birdie" hit the Niles East stage a couple of
years ago, one line will always be remembered: "It's come at last, at
last it's come, the day I knew could come at last, has come at last."
Well seniors, your day has finally come. That four year hitch is over,
but before you start cleaning out the old locker just think back over
your last year at Niles East.
This was the year . . .
You finally got a student lounge. (You waited and waited, and that's
what you received for a Christmas present.)
This was the year . . .
The cafeteria received a potato chip machine along with the other tid
bits you munch during study hall. (Shame on you.)
This was the year . . .
You chanted Super Seven but the basketball team was left with a Super
Six.
This was the year . . .
You boycotted the /cafeteria. (The cafeteria women said they needed a
rest.)
This was the year . . .
Your "Summer Blond" girlfriend became a "winter brunette."
This was the year . . .
Seventy-six trombones rat-tat-tatted through the cafeteria and you
threw your tuna burger at the bass drum player. (Splat!)
Nine-Period School Day
Offers M an y Innovations
A NEW E R A will open for East’s tem have not been worked out
students this fall: Students will no completely. If the nine-period day
This was the year . . .
longer struggle through seven is like those of Niles North and
Niles West, however, one can ex
Senioritis struck you down. You forged passes, never went to classes.
periods of school—they’ll struggle
pect the class periods to be 40
W hat fun—but you got stuck with 18 hours of detention. (Ugh!)
through nine.
minutes in length.
This was the year . . .
Whether this innovation will be
The teachers went on strike. W e had an assembly and the band enter
A class period made 15 minutes
good or bad is a topic of much dis shorter may not seem like a signi
tained the stalwarts who braved the picket line.
cussion. Most students seem to ficant amount of time, but 15 less
This was the year . . .
feel that the nine-period day will minutes a day means 65 less min
You made your substitute cry. Never in all the years she had been
give them an opportunity to take utes of class during a week. A full
teaching (at least 75) had she seen such a group of disrespectful, noisy,
classes that they couldn’t take be year of one subject is 2,640 min
and immature children. (Anyhow, you're not a "child," but a "young
fore. This added flexibility to a utes or 48 class periods shorter.
adult.")
daily schedule gives students a
This was the year . . .
chance to take a fifth major, a
You learned the words to the school song, "Nilehi." (But you've already music class, or an art class with
forgotten them.)
out forfeiting all their study time.
The teacher must thus present his
material with a deficit of nine
weeks of class time.
SCIENCE CLASSES will be dou
ble periods on two days a week
and this will be advantageous in
scientific experimentation, accord
ing to Biology Teacher Edward
Degenhardt. He points out, how
ever, that the science rooms will
be constantly filled, making it dif
ficult to prepare laboratory facili
ties for experiments.
Letters to the Editor
Council President Thanks Students;
This was the year . . .
You read the NILEHILITE. (So did we.)
While many students see addi
tional opportunities in the nineperiod d a y , Sophomore Barry
This was the year . . .
Hartstein views nine periods in a
You graduated! (Congratulations.)
R. C. different light. “ W i t h shorter
Dear N ILE H ILITE Editors and
classes, you’ll probably miss a lot
of material that you might have Fellow Students,
covered. And with nine periods of
The purpose of my letter is to
class, the day will seem to drag
convey my thanks to the student
THE NILEHILITE editorial staff would like to take this opportunity on endlessly.”
body and specifically to certain
to commend the various student governing bodies at Niles East for the
ADMINISTRATORS like Assis individuals who made possible any
excellent job they have done this year. Not only commendation but tant Principal Marvin Ihne be
accomplishments Student Council
thanks are in order.
lieve that the students will benefit
W e would also like to sincerely thank our faculty advisor, Miss Fran from the new system. The change made this year. We on Student
Morris, for the sound advice she has given us this year, for the long will undoubtedly cause some ad Council are very proud of such
hours she has devoted to our paper, and for the wholehearted enthusi ministrative headaches. Mr. Ihne tangible accomplishments as the
noted that the details of this sys student lounge, buses to away ath
asm she has shown toward improving the NILEHILITE.
Faculty Commends Council
Editorial Staff Offers Thanks
the school store, the dress code,
and exchanges with other schools.
Something is Happening Here
We are also proud of our several
Council-run
pep
assemblies,
the
Trojan mascot, our Panic ’67 car
But You Don't Know W hat It I s Do You, Mr. Jones?'
- by Danae Prousis, Editor-in-Chief
“ THESE ARE THE best years of your life,”
they told me four years ago. “ Make the most of
your high school years,” they repeated countlessly,
boasting of how high school molds individuals,
guides the student on a journey to self-discovery and
knowledge, and prepares him to confront the world.
So they said. And for two disillusioned years I, the
credulous freshman and sophomore, believed them.
Then, someone named Holden astutely observed
that high school is “ strictly for the birds” and that
“ they don’t do any damn more molding at Pencey
than they do at any other school.” And they don’t.
HIGH SCHOOL, I discovered, is a hollow, super
ficial, and meaningless institution comprised of hol
low, superficial, and meaningless people . . . nar
row-minded students whose primary concern is “ be
ing in” and whose only fear is social rejection and
whose secondary concern is the achievement of
good grades for college admission (good grades not
good education—very admirable indeed) . . . bal
anced by narrow-minded martinets who waste time
worrying over such trivialities as sandals, skirt
lengths, sockless boys, hair length, detentions, and
tearing down NESTLE’S celebrated 95 Theses. Very
big deal.
Having attained senior status (whatever signi
ficance that holds I do not know), I have perceived
the complete absurdity and superficiality of wearing
gold and blue, of being subjected to trying pep as
semblies, of singing empty words to meaningless
Yours truly,
Jim Heinsimer
President of Student Council
letic events, Student Council Week,
M y Write To Say It:
—
And finally, thank you Danae
Prousis, Gail Seeskin, Linda Lorence, Steve Vetzner and Marc Ellenby for the help you on the N IL E
H ILITE have given Student Coun
cil throughout the year, and thanks
to all the students at Niles East for
giving me the opportunity to be
Council president.
school spirit songs, of making believe you really
care if the team loses or not, and of being forced to
submit to The Establishment.
In addition, I find the perverted sense of values
existing in high school particularly disheartening.
Society’s hero-worship of athletes is reflected in the
high school’s over-emphasis of the athlete and sub
sequent neglect of the intellectual. Barraged with
daily sports announcements and countless pep ral
lies and awards assemblies, the student cannot help
but admire the athlete and disregard the intellec
tual, especially when intellectual and creative
achievements are made to appear insignificant.
IS IT RIGHT that every athletic announcement
is brought to the students’ attention daily while such
achievements as National Merit Scholars, Math
Contest Winners, and the English Award Winner
are neglected until slightly recognized at one yearend assembly? Is it fair that athletic teams be al
lowed to miss school to travel to tournament sites
while Debate, N ILE H ILITE , Reflections, and Golden
Galleon members be denied that right? Such treat
ment certainly can never produce even a modicum
of respect for the academic and creative achiever—
the . type of respect which should come unquestion
ably.
But that’s high school. And I graduate in two
days. Funny, but people are telling me that my col
lege years will be the “ best years of your life,” and
I find myself seriously and regretfully doubting
them.
nival
booth,
ning
Homecoming
our
third-place-winfloat,
attend
ance at conventions, the CARavan
to West, the freshman mixer, and
Dear Editor:
When we first learned of Student
Council’s plans for Teacher Ap
preciation Day we concede that we
were skeptical. Cynically, we told
each other, “ Watch. It will come
and go, and no one will know the
difference.” We were happily mis
taken. We appreciated Teacher
Appreciation Day.
the fact that Council has helped
to raise over $2,000 for very worthy
Thank you,
Mrs. Judith Pildes
Mrs. Karen Brownstein
charities plus the support of East’s
foster child, Yang Hong Shik.
HOWEVER, we are even more
proud of the intangible things we
have left this year, including bet
ter, faster, and more attuned com
munication between the adminis
tration, faculty, and the students;
also, we have had better repre
sentation and communication be
tween Council and the student
body. We hope that your repre
sentative has come to your home
room weekly in order to convey
information to you on Council ac
tivities and bring your opinions
back to Council.
I would like to thank my fellow
officers Hal Brody, Renita Bernat,
and Sue Tarantur, and Mr. Welch,
Mr.
Colver,
and Mr.
Tyler
for
their assistance and guidance.
To
the
student body
of
next
year: I hope that you will support
and contribute to the Student Coun
cil that you elected for next year.
To the graduating seniors I wish
the best of luck in your endeavors.
NILEHILITE
Published
15 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High
School
Avenues,
East,
Skokie,
Lincoln
Illinois.
and
Printed
Niles
by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
First-Class H onor Rating
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn.
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1966-1967
Vol. 29 — No. 12
Friday, June 9, 1967
Editor-in-Chief
....................... Danae Prousis
Editorial Editor
...................... M arc Ellenby
News Editor
.................... Joyce Fechter
Feature Editor
.................... Linda Lorence
Pictures Editor
Gail Seeskin
Sports Editor
Steve Vetzner
College Co-Editors
. ..
Robert Shapiro,
M ark Nemerovski
General Staff
Bob Cooper,
Ellen Fabian, Carol Horvitz,
Laura Migdow, Chris Spores,
Joel Schatz, Susan Waysdorf,
Trudy Schaffner, Caryn Nudelman,
Gail Caplan
Exchange Editor .................. Robert Shapiro
Business Manager ...................... M arc Ellenby
Artists
Diane Batskill, Barb Kruglick,
Dick Saffro
Photographers............ Cary Weintraub, Joel
Rushakoff, Ron Gould,
Neal White
Advisor ................................ Miss Fran Morris
�Friday, June 9, 1967
tree
Ellen Aprill Awarded
Presidential Honor
BIBBI
W
i» i
S E N IO R E L L E N A P P R IL L will be honored by President Lyndon B. Johnson Tues
day, June 13, as one o f this year’s Presidential Scholars.
Ellen will graduate on June 11 and leave fo r Washington on June 12. She then will
meet the other Presidential Scholars at George Washington University in Washington,
D. C., where they will be staying. On Tuesday, June 13, a re- _______________________________
ception will be given by President and Mrs. Johnson at the
91
,
, ■ „ ,,
„ ■
W hite House, at which time Ellen’s Presidential medal will
^
ledge/”
be presented. Students’ parents are also invited to attend.
B K E i „ thf ,ls B f 3 tun®
ELLE N WAS chosen along with
120 other scholars from the 50
states Washington D C Puerto
Rico, and overseas. She explained
that through National Merit Corporation, the Merit Scholarship
test scores of all seniors are reviewed. The corporation then examines the high school record of
all finalists and recommends those
students they consider most representative of the outstanding high
_____________________
,
sch(K)1 graduates. The final selection is made by a Presidentially
aPP°mted committee,
“ We feel that this committee
could not have chosen a finer and
more deserving student,” Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, scholarship chairman,
said. “ We hope that this award will
be only the beginning of many
more honors to come.
thaf Nlles East has been honored
wd:b a Presidential Scholar.” This
year, four Illinois students receiyed the award-threy from the
Chicago area and one student from
Decatur.
EAGERLY
anticipating graduation day are Seniors J eff Bronn, Debbi
Rebhan, Steve Silverman, and Bette Beer.
Best Part Is Finally H e re ...
... Graduation for 4 3 6 Seniors
by Carol Horvitz
Writing Staff for Reflections
W ork for Next Year
“ THE BEST PA R T of senior ac- nic, the breakfast, and the com- er, Red Rover . . .” they chanted.
•
I l f
I
f
l i
w
tivities is graduation!” joked Sen- mencement exercises, the class of
Then, of course, there were the
i A / a v I#
f n r
M A y l1
m
^ ass President Dave Kroon.
’67 is spending its last days to- much debated and bemoaned senV C lJ llld
I I w l IV
Iw l
I l C A l
I C d l
Graduation may be the best and gether in full swing.
ior finals on Friday, Monday, and
.
.
.
.
„ last ° f the senior activities when
SENIOR BERMUDA DAY, June Tuesday. Wednesday was left free
,____
THE W RITING committee for
simply a helter-skelter type of it takes place Sunday afternoon at 1, was marked this year by an for the graduates,
the Reflections talent show proprogram, stressed the director.
4:00, but it certainly is not the open,
almostchildlike, friendly
Thursdav J u n e 8
however
vides a definite structure upon
Candidates Screened
only one.
class unity - a kind of sweet nos- brought act’ivitv aeain as over 2M
which the students can build the
Students who applied for the
Full Week talgic
as the graduates romped L t o s le f t ’ s c h o ^ t 8 1 5 to tte
program,” explained Mr. Jerry position were selected on the basis
This has been Senior-Week plus; about the new lawn in the court- moraine on buses headed fo r c e d
Proffitt, director of dramatics at of a screening and recommenda- beginning last Thursday with Sen- yard, playing an old game of ar Lake and the S e X - Picnic
NUcs East.
tions from their English teachers, ior Bermuda Day through the pic- grammar school days. “ Red Rov- There was food and swimming
Seven Members
This summer t h e committee
Inere was 1000 ana
and baseball, as there is at any
The members of the committee, members
Plsnning and
picnic. And then there was spec
who include Eric Palles, Susan organizing the show. By Septemial, surprise entertainment planned
Lipner, Natalie Iglitz, Bob Shuck- » « L ‘ » e students who wish to try
by Senior Picnic Entertainment
m a n , Randi Margules, SheUy out for Reflections will know the
Committee Members Debbie Reb
Zamm, and Steve Melamed, select
the” ® or Plot arotund whlch
han and Marcia Ackerman.
the basic theme, plot, and music
baae the‘r acts' ,
'
Breakfast Today
for the show
Because the show is planned
Today, the last day for the senearlier, and the students have a
WHILE MOST high school stu- Washington University in St. Louis
“ The writing committee,” he longer period during which to dents are sunbathing on nearby Missouri, sponsored by Washing- iors to be toSether before the Suncontinued, “ originated with this work out their acts around a defi- beaches, 11 Nilehi students will be
ton University. day afternoon ceremony, w a s
year’s R eflections’67. We find that nite idea, the Reflections writing attending college institutes this
OTHER SCHOLARSHIP recipi- fdled_ w i ,t b . aptivitiaa- Cabinet
1
their definite planning provides a committee provides for a finer summer.
^
j
=
ents are Junior Larry Weinstein, sta§ed a skit in tbe auditorium and
Participants include Junior Mar- Summer Institute in Business at showed the Senior Movie, “ The
more successful approach than quality show,” he concluded.
ty Block, High School Latin Con- Northwestern University, offered Slouth and the Pimento, by Barference at University of Illinois; by Skokie Valley Industrial Asso- ry KiteJunior Bob Cooper, Summer Insti- ciation; and Freshman Laurel
After the film and the skit, there
tute in Speech at Northwestern Wells, High School Music Project was the senior breakfast. During
University; Freshman Joel S. Feld- at Northwestern University.
this last meal at Nilehi, the stuman, Debate and Public Speaking
Jeff Sonheim will attend Insti- dents received their Class Wills
at Northern Illinois University; tute in Physics at Luther College, and traditional Senior Issue of the
Junior Larry Halperin, Junior Law- Decorah, Iowa. In addition, he NILEH ILITE.
yer s Institute at Syracuse Univer- was awarded full membership in As they left the cafeteria to go
sity in New York.
the 1967-68 Astro-Science Workshop to commencement rehearsal, the
Participants who received schol- at National Science Foundation members of the Class of ’67
arships to summer institutes in- and the Chicago Planatary Society, laughed over their “ Wills” and
elude Junior Natalie Iglitz, Sum- to be held during the year. Mrs. their four-year memories,
mer Institute in Music at North- Lorraine Rubin, scholarship chairAND, NOW, even rehearsal is
western University, sponsored by man, commented that Jeff was, over, and all that awaits these
Skokie Junior Womans’ Club; Jun- “ very carefully selected on the students is the graduation itself—
ior Bonnie Koestner, National Mu- basis of high scholarship and ap- after which they will separate and
sic Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, titude in the physical sciences.”
go off down their respective roads,
offered by Illinois Federation of
writing committee members,
Iglitz '69,
REFLECTIONS Schukman '69, Shelley Zamm NatalieSusan Lipner Bob Music Clubs; .and Juniors Sam
'68,
'68, tIT
,
„
,
Steve Melamed '69, and Randi Margules '69, begin early preparation for Warshawer and Susan Waysdorf,
Reflections '68.
American Freedom Institute at
Eleven East Students
Attend College Institutes
i
Seniors Reap Honors
MORE THAN 130 scholarships
r
.,
j
irom numerouscommumty and
n a t io n a l
n r p a n i 7 a tir m c
oc
w o ll
ac
urgamzduons, as wen as
f r o m individual colleges were
°
awarded to Niles East seniors.
The 1967 scholarship winners and
_
new National Honor Society memoers are.
J
Presidential Scholar: Ellen Aprill.
National M erit Scholars: Ellen Aprill, Ted
Rosen, Gail Seskln.
Special County Scholarship: Arthur Freedman, Stuart Lubln.
Edmund James Scholarships: Martin Aronson, Kenneth Batko, Wendy Eimstad, M ark
Feldman, Bruoe Gershonzon, Fred Jacobs,
David Kalish, Steven Kite, Stuart Lubln,
Karen Margolis, Jack Medor, Steven Plotkin, Charles Pietkowski, Sherwln Rudman,
Gary Skaletsky, M ark Solock, Karen Ulberg.
Illinois State Scholarships: Christie Anderson, Ellen Aprill, Martin Aronson, Robert
Aronson, Michael Averbach, Kenneth Batko,
Donald Benedict, Sheldon Berman, Penny
Bloom, Terry Dash, Lila Egerter, Wendy
Eimstad, Joyce Ellis, M ark Feldman, M a rIlyn Gans, Bruce Gershenzon, Anne Griffin,
James Heinsimer, James Hirsh, Fred Jacobs,
David Kalin, David Kalish, Neal Kamin,
Mark Kassof, Barry Kite, Steven Kite, E lliott Kroger, Gary Kurc, Barry Lempert,
Gary Leven, Linda Lorence, Stuart Lubln,
Karen Margolis, AvaJoy Mathews.
Other Scholars Named
Jack Medor, Judith M iller, Mitchell Mizock, Linda Nix, Sharyce Pauly, Charles
Pietkowski, Steven Plotkln, Jerry Potnlck,
Danae Prousls, Deborah Rebhan, Linda Reig e r, Glenn Reiner, Elizabeth Romanek,
Theodore Rosen, Arlene Rotkin, Michael Ru»in, Sherwln Rudman,
Eileen Schwartz,
Gail Seeskin, Denise Simon, Gary Skaletsky,
Mark Solock, Joyce Statland, Craig Stead[nan, William Stewart, Richard Stocker,
Kenneth Stone, Susanne Summer, Susan
Advanced Planning To Make
Homecoming Best Ever'
“ HOMECOMING ’67 committee members are working hard to
make plans before summer vacation for next year’s homecoming,” ac
cording to Mr. Wayne Lueck, faculty advisor for the committee.
The chairman of the Homecoming ’67 Committee is Rochelle Ap
ple ’68. Assisting Rochelle is Donna Kaplan ’67, Parade Panorama
chairman; and Carol Ponoroff ’69, will be the Game Presentations
.
. I
,
_
_ ...
_ ,.
_ ..
_
Chairman. Other assistants are Junior Debbie Roth, Buttons Cnmmit-
Tarantur, Karen Ulberg, Randye Wasserman, rence Halperin, Carol Horvitz, Eileen Klehr,
David Wolowltz.
Shelley Kramer, Linda Mandell, Judith MyAverbach Memorial Award: Sheldon Berers, Ellen Panltch,
Deborah Roth, Betty
rnanSchober, Cathy Waller, Lynn Weinstein.
Lydia e . Bates A rt scholarship: Karen
seniors Ronald Adeiman, Robert Aronson,
Margolis.
Donald Benedict, Sheldon Berman, Phillip
Commercial Credit Corp: Linda Oeschler.
Blshaf, Stuart Feldman, M ark Greenberg,
D.A.R. Award: Susan Tarantur.
Fred Jacobs, Neal
Kamin, Linda Lorence, f p o p U j - « » « . T n n in r V n l n r i a K T o in
Danforth Leadership Award: David Kroon, Stuart Lubln, Judith M iller, Danae Prousls, t e e L l l d i r i l l d l l , j u n i o r v a i a n e J Y ie in ,
Gall Seeskln.
Deborah Rebhan, Alan Rosenfeld, Michael Alumni chairman; and Junior Tony
Golden Jubilee Teacher Education Scholar- Rubin, Gall Seeskln, Gan Shandler, Philip
,
WS m U
S m ...
ship: E nen Aprill.
Shane, Denise Simon, Gary Skaletsky, Wil- Novak, Floats Committee ChaiTHarvard Prize Book Award: M ark Bishop. ,iam Stewart, Karen Ulberg, Helene Zim- m a n P o m m it t p p t r p a q u r p r i<; S t e v p
Irvin Stern Foundation Scholarship: Stuart merman
I I l d n - ^ u i n m i w e e ir e d & u r e r is D ie v e
Lubln.
Kiwanis Club of Skokie Valley: Theodore
Rosen,
Niles East Class of '66 Awards: James
Helnselmer, David Kroon, Sherwln Rudman, IBM
t ifili
Susan Tarantur.
North Park College Freshman Scholars:
Christie Anderson, Linda Nix.
Old Orchard B'nai B'rith: Gail Seeskln.
Percy Bell & Howell Scholarship: Linda
Nix.
Skokie Post No. 320 of the American Legion
Distinguished
Achievement
Award:
Ellen Aprill.
Sports Lodge No. 2458 B'nai B'rith: Steven
Plotkln.
Walton on Dempster, Inc.: Neal Kamin.
Women's Club of Skokie Scholarship:
Ellen April.
Women's Club of Skokie Literature Award:
Terry Dash.
Niles East PTA Scholarship:
Florence
Joachim,
Skokie Lodge No. 2046 Order of the Sons
ss
of Italy: Michael Valenti.
Special Scholarships: Christie Anderson,
Ellen Aprill, Sheldon Berman, Terry Dash,
Suzanne Doty, Joyce Ellis, Anne Griffin,
David Kroon, Barry Lempert, Rachel Lun
sik, Linda
Nix, Michael Orloff,
Danae
Prousls, Deborah Rebhan, Gail Shandler,
M ark Solock, Susanne Summer.
Honor Sociey Named
Director Rochelle Apple, Treas
New National Honor Society Members:
urer Steve Marcus, and Secretary
Juniors M ark Bishop, Harold Brody, Nancy
Dunn, Vicky Fantus' Scott Glickson, Law- Renee V la d discuss plans fo r next y e a r ’s H o m e c o m in g .
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
Marcus, and secretary is Renee
Vlad.
ACCORDING TO MR. LUECK,
the homecoming weekend festivi
ties should represent an improve
ment over past years’ homecom
ings because the committee mem
bers have worked well in advance
to make preparations. Mr. Lueck
mentioned that the buttons have
already been designed and or
dered, and that the parade route
has also been selected.
However, the sponsor mentioned
that there are several items which
still have to be decided. Most im
portant is the selection of a theme,
but he hopes that this will be de
cided shortly. He also noted that
administrative approval has al
ready been obtained on most of
the plans, and when the commit
tee returns in September, they will
merely have to put their plans into
operation.
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Four
Illinois Institute
CALIFORNIA
Mark Kassof.
Ambassador College: John Foster.
University of California
Angeles: Barry Kite.
at
Los Illinois State
Van Oppen.
of
Technology:
University
of
Steadman.
Chicago:
Friday, June 9, 1967
Craig
University:
Lynda University of Illinois:
Chicago Circle: Madelyn Bieber,
Beryl Feigen, Stuart Feldman,
COLORADO
Illinois Teachers College-North:
Arthur Freedman, Fran GoodColorado State University: Carolyn
Jana Gilmore, Iris Kogan, Lynne
stein, Jerry H a r r i s , Larry
Dowlin.
Mack, Jill Meltzer, Susan MevHirsch, Errol Kaplan, Elliot
orah.
CONNECTICUT
Kroger, Robert Levin, Rachel
Yale University: David Kroon.
Lusnik, John Pahigianis, Lloyd
Kendall College: Phil Brushaber,
Peurye, Charles Pietkowski, Sal
Anita Calkins, Joe Jezowski,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mark Johnson, Linda Rubin,
Rogina, Arlene Rotkin, Brad
George
Washington University:
Vickie Safier.
Salter.
David Hochberg.
Champaign-Urbana: Marcia Ack
Knox College: Michael Orloff.
FLORIDA
erman, Ron Adelman, Marty
Miami-Dade Junior College: Car Lincoln College: Irwin Brody.
Aronson, Ken Batko, Richard
olyns Blaz, Jeffrey Rose.
Berg, Nancy Berk, Philip Bishaf,
University of Miami: Sue Gold- Loop Junior College: Tom Stearns.
Jay Brandenburg, Celia Carval
berg, Dave Sneider.
Loyola University: Richard Abend.
ho, Jane Cech, Ilene Corman,
Laurie Davis, Wendy Eimstad,
GEORGIA
MacCormick Junior College: Judy
Gloria Engerman, Stephen Ep
Georgia Institute of Technology:
Siegel.
stein, Mark Feldman, Karen
Aaron Phillips.
MacMurray College: Anne Grif
Fox, Shelly Freisinger, Marilyn
ILLINOIS
Futterman, R i c h a r d Gerber,
fin, Mirtha Quintanales.
Bruce Gershenzon, A1 Green
Amundsen College: Joel Feldman.
Mayfair Junior College: Bob Bell,
field, Chuck Hessell, Joe How
Automation Institute: Roger WerBarb Goldberg, Bill Kuzniewieg,
ard, Fred Jacobs, David Kalish,
felmann.
Harry Mirkin, Leslie MoskoSteve Kite, Gary Kurc, Jeff Lev
vich, Bob Richards, Eric Sands,
Bradley University: Larry Acker,
ens, Joel Levin, Dan LoewerBarb Wartell.
Larry Carlin, Susan Gordon,
steiner, Stuart Lubin, Marc Mar
Phyllis Heyman, Judy Rubin.
cus, Karen Margolis, Jack MedNorth Park College: Chris Ander
or, Judy Miller, Maurice Netter,
son, Cyndee M e 1 a s, Kathy
Chicago Technical College: Steven
Shari Pauly,
Steve
Plotkin,
Schlauch.
DeCicco.
Glenn Reimer, Betty Romanek,
Alan Rosenfeld, Mike Rubin,
Columbia College: Steve Ornstein. Northern Illinois University: Nan
cy Ahoren, Bette Beer, Isabel
Sherwin Rudman, Stewart SamDePaul University: Charles Mag
Carvalho, Donna Cooper, Joel
elson, Eileen Schwartz, Carol
es, Mary Sanchez, Paula Wolk.
Duhl, Ed Feld, Barbara Golbin,
Shallcross, Philip Shane, Sandy
Kenneth Grace, Alan Isenberg,
Siegel, Steve Silverman, Mark
Eastern Illinois University: Rich
Ricki Kagan, Pam Kaluzna,
Solock, Bettie Stein, Jon Stiller,
ard Miller, Judi Siskin.
Joyce Kirschler, Myrna KirschBob Stoller, Ken Stone, Ilena
enbaum, Linda Lascoe, Elliot
Suckerman, Karen Ullberg, Sue
Lewis, Irwin Mishoulam, Karen
Weinstein, Dave Woiowitz.
Muskatt, Sandi Neukirch, Linda
Rafferty, Mike Rosenberg, Joel William Ranie Harper College:
Barry Issacson.
Rushakoff, Cheryl Stein, Karen
Others Turn
Varied W ays
A IR FORCE
Gary Bills.
M ARINE CORPS
Les Nagai.
NAVY
Richard LeFevre.
BUSINESS OR TRADE SCHOOL
Bob'“ Airdo, Beverly Anderson, Di
anne Batzkall, Eileen Cusie,
Janet Genz, Florence Joachim,
Keith Johnson, Sharon Kabiller,
Brenda Newman, Linda Oeschler, Jackie Perlin, Mark Schmidt.
67, is one of the many graduates who have
used the new college finder to aid them in
selecting the right schools.
OHIO
Ohio State University: Steve Ros
St. Benedicts College: Bill Chris
enbaum, Jill Sola.
tensen.
KANSAS
MASSACHUSETTS
Clark University: Joyce Ellis.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology: William Freeman.
OKLAHOMA
University of Oklahoma:
Kaiz, Ruth Lambert.
M ari
WISCONSIN
Alverno College: Pat Morrow.
MICHIGAN
Carrol College: Linda Zabore.
Grand Rapids School of Music and
Lawrence University: Jim Heins the Bible: Ann Nilsson.
mer.
Michigan State University: John
Stout State University: Robeit
Anderson, Vic Mittelberg, Ted
Ficks, Harvey Look, Norm Roth.
Rosen.
University of Wisconsin: Michaol
Northern
Michigan
University:
Averbach, Shelley Berman, Lin
Cheryl Hawkins, Susan Kostan.
da Egerter, Gay la Margolin,
Northwood Institute: Robert Gold
Denise Simon, Randye Wasse stein, Ira Fingerman.
man.
University of Michigan: Ellen Ap- Wisconsin State University: Joan
rill, Timothy Cech.
Miller, Bob Ortman, Micha il
Stender, Diane Sternfeld, Mi Wright Junior College: Ellyn Gal- Western Michigan University: Bar
Portman, Stuart Wamke.
chael Valente, Bill Vinikour,
bara Dubrow, Karen Klinkie,
owich.
Karen Weinberg.
Rebbeca Ruben.
WORK
Clara Baldassano, Sally Brocato,
Linda Brown, Barbara Crain,
Karen Dorfman, Judy Dunlap, Northwestern University:
D on
IND IANA
Trudy Galnick, Mike Graham,
Benedict, David Kalin, Sylvia Butler University: Terry BercoJanette Harrison, Sharon HogKrause, Barry Lempert, Danae
vitz.
lund, Vivian Kahn, Janis KellProusis, Linda Reimer, Gail
Indiana University: Bob Aronson,
man, Martha Kraatz, Dennis
Seeskin, Jay Silverman, Chris
Linda Lorence, Gail Shandler.
Kreft, Linda Ledgerwood, Clar
Spores, Susan Tarantur.
issa Plotke, Marlene Singer,
Purdue University: John Alexan
Robert Morris Junior College: Lee
Sheilarose Singer.
der, Marilyn Gans, Mark Muzio,
Covitt, Jim Potter, Barbara
Eileen Roth, Sue Summer.
UNDECIDED
Scott.
Diane Bergeson, Bill Boukas, AdValparaiso College: Steve Arm
riene Eisenberg, Sandra Groat, Roosevelt University: Larry Berss,
strong.
Raven Rand, Fern Valfer.
Linda Holzman, Linda Nix, Gene
Rotberg, Frances Silver.
BARBARA GOLBIN
Southern Illinois University: Sey
mour Bachman, Jeff Bronn, A1
Cassman, Ellen Daily, Barbara
Deutsch, Martin Engel, Jack
Fried, Marla Glazer, Tom Green,
Pam Halperin, Cheryl Horberg,
Lesley Jacobs, Jeffrey Kaplan,
Alan Kraus, David Kritzler, Jeff
Lipman, Jill Mendelsohn, Shellie
Milner, Jim Ness, Marcum Ran
dall, Betty Reich, Charlotte Se
gal, Joe Serra, Gary Skaletsky,
Richard Stocker, Sylvia Wankovsky, Alan Weisberg, Genie
Widrevitz.
Triton College: Sonny Eisenberg.
Charles
Spear.
City
IOWA
College:
MINNESOTA
Bethel College: Ted Harling.
...A s 10 Teachers Leave
Leaving Nilehi with the gradu
ting seniors are eight faculty
Liea College: Bruce Swantek.
members, one administrative offi
University of Minnesota: Sandy
cial, and one guidance counselor,
Arnstein.
according to Principal Raymond
Tyler.
MISSOURI
Mr. James Miller, student ac
Culver-Stockton
College:
Mary
counting director, and Mr. Ray
Tiffin.
mond LeFevour, guidance couiMissouri State University: Dean selor, will be leaving the school
Stahm.
this month.
St. Louis College of Pharmacy:
Mr. Gary Davis of the Art De
William
Gary Jacobs.
partment, Miss Joanne Stoller of
Drake University: Marty Koppel,
Gary Leven.
Iowa State University: Scott Sha
fer.
Morningside College: Nancy Marx.
Parsons College: Caryn Schrenzel.
University of Iowa: Reva Bilton,
Rochelle
Cohen, Eve
Price,
Barry Slotten.
Washington University: Richard the Foreign Language Department,
Galen, Debbie Rebehan, Robert Mrs. Margaret Messal of the Eng
lish Department, Mr. Earl Hoff of
Simon.
the Mathematics Department, M \
Kenneth Martyn of the Science De
NEBRASKA
John F. Kennedy College: Ralph partment, Mr. Keith Dickinson of
the Social Studies Department,
Klein, Art Philips.
Mr. William Meles of the Indus
trial Arts Department, and Mrs]
NEW YORK
Jacqueline St. Angel of the Girls’
Cornell University: Terry Dash.
PE Department will also be lead
Wells College: Sue Doty.
ing, according to Mr. Tyler.
East's Top Seniors, Ellen, Ted,
Discuss Grades, Education
TOP SENIORS
Ellen April! and Ted Rosen have a friendly discussion
about grades during their recent interview.
THE TWO TOP students in the
Class of 1967 have both agreed on
one thing, they are “ glad it is all
over.”
Leading the graduates are Ellen
Aprill, the valedictorian, and Ted
Rosen, salutorian.
Ellen, who will attend the Uni
versity of Michigan to prepare to
become a teacher, has won a Na
tional Merit Scholarship, a Sears
Foundation Scholarship, and was
recently named a Presidential
Scholar. She is the editor of the
yearbook and participates in many
other activities.
TED, also a National Merit
Scholarship winner, has won addi
tional scholarships from the Sko
kie Valley Khvanis Club and from
the Bausch-Lomb Corporation and
will attend Michigan State Univer
sity to study medicine. Ted’s acti
vities include being manager of
two of the school’s athletic teams.
Ellen, whose scholastic average
is 4.615, feels that grades “ are not
that important, but the most im
portant thing is learning as much
as you possibly can from your
courses.”
Ted, whose average is 4.433, dis
agrees with Ellen. “ First,” he
stated, “ grades are the most im
portant criteria colleges use in or
der to select candidates, and also,
g r a d e s establish standards of
achievement and serve as a com
parison between each student in
the class.”
Ellen, who feels honored by her
recognition, states that “ being
valedictorian is not as wonderful
as it seems, because it tends to
make one feel like a thing, rather
than a person.” However, Ted
feels that the “ self-satisfaction of
knowing you have worked hard
for four years is derived from this
recognition.”
ONE THING both students agree
upon is that they were both uncon
cerned about the competition sur
rounding their honors. “ Although
we knew that our averages were
somewhat close,” Ted commented,
“ we have been as friendly as we
have ever been.”
Both students agreed that there
is one “ rough part” about their
honors that they are not enthusiasticly looking forward to, writing
their speeches for graduation.
�Friday, June 9, 1967
N I L E H I L I T E
Most Popular
Page Five
Mosf Intelligent
Ted Rosen
Ellen Aprill
MOST CONSCIENTIOUS
Ted Rosen and Ellen Aprill
MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC
Barry Kite and Barb W artell
BEST PERSONALITY
M ike Averbach and Sandy Siegel
BEST DRESSED
Al Cassman and Diana Glass
Mosf Service
Jim Helnsimer
Sue Tarantur
BEST CONVERSATIONALIST
M a rk Solock and Reva Bilton
MOST ATHLETIC
Neal Kamin and Helene Zimmerman
Mosf Talented
Phil Brushaber
Carole Propp
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Dave Kroon and Ellen Aprill
HAPPIEST
Jim Ness and Phyllis Heyman
Best Sense of Humor
Best Looking
Barry Kite
Al Cassman
Barb Rothenberg
PRETTIEST EYES
M ike Rubin and Betty Stein
MOST M A S C U L IN E -FEMININE
G ary Bills and Barb Rothenberg
SEXIEST
Eric Sands and M artha Stevens
HIPPIEST
Jeff Rose and Barb W artell
BEST SMILE
Joel Levin and Betty Roma nek
Most M ature
Mike Averbach
Trudi Galnick
Shari Pauly
Best Bod
Barry Slotten
Sand! Silverstone
�Friday, June 9, 1967
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Six
A GREAT YEAR, AH YES
EXCITEMENT. . .
CLASSES. . .
SENIOR CLASSES
were a time to share experiences. Barry Kite,
Jay Brandenberg, Glenn Reiner, Steve Plotkin,
Diana Glass, Eileen Schwartz, and Anita Calkins enjoy their teacher's story.
SPORTS . . .
HOMECOMING
assembly was the time when Mr. Tyler announced
that Sandy Siegel had been elected Homecoming
Queen. Steve Armstrong, Gary Bills, Dave Kroon, Phil Brushaber, and Nicky
Pinto share Sandy's joy.
SPIRIT . . .
SUBURBAN
League meets were the time for Bob
Schabillion to cross the finish line and
show the Trojan fans the drive that won him the Cross
Country Team's Most Valuable Player Award.
H O M E C O M IN G . . .
U A I E
T IM E
's w^en Helene Zimmerman executed a jump to cheer the
Trojans on to win first place at the Niles North Holday
Basketball Tournament.
STEVE. . .
FRIENDS. . .
jr * -. v
PEP ASSEMBLIES times when
^h re
e
SATURDAY
morning was the time you gathered at the Orchard TwinBowl parking lot to assemble for the Homecoming parade.
Chris Spores, Mr. Brett, Barb Dubrow, and David Kalin rest for a minute
by the Choir float.
Steve (S.L.) Ornstein made you get up
and cheer for Nilehi. Steve presents a
monologue— a new innovation, at this
year's totally neyr and spirited assem
blies.
■HI
NILES EAST
is where you met
new people and
made close friends. Jim Heinsimer and
Randye Wasserman sing a duet for
some friends at an informal gathering
after school.
�Friday, June 9, 1967
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Seven
WE REMEMBER IT WELL
MUSIC MAN...
VICTORY...
W
ÊÊÊ
M AY 27
SPRING MUSICAL
is when you watched your friends win their first round on "It's
Academic." Steve Kite, Gary Kurc, and Rich Galen talk with
Miss Benjamin before the show.
was the time you danced to "M arian." Dave Kalin, Al Rosenfeld,
Lee Covitt, Bob Cooper (J r.), Betty Beer, Linda Rubin, and Deb
bie Rebhan do some fancy stepping.
SPRING...
DRAM A...
3:30 P.M.
is when you headed for the beach on that first day of Spring. Ilene Gorman
(hidden), Jim Heinsimer, Mike Rubin, and Helene Zimmerman take off on
their bicycles.
FRAT MEN ...
BEFORE
showtime is when you waited for a crew member to put on
your greasepaint and powder. Ava Matthews starts to make up
Phil Brushaber for his leading role in "The Music Man."
FREEDOM...
RUSH WEEK
was when, you pledged a different
fraternity than your friend did.
Marty Aronson, Mike Rubin, Steve Plotkin, and Chuck
Hessel show that they're still friends after a hectic week
end downstate.
SENIORITY...
.
C
was when you left the Mulford Street lot for the lest
N W A M
f ;me. Barb Dubrow, Linda Barkoo, Randye Wasserman, Bill Christiansen, Ricki Kagan, Ruth Lampertr Jim Ness, Dave Kroon,
and Neal Kamin pile on Bill's Model T.
FfFTH
p#ri®d is when you took a rest from the day's work in the re
cently sodded courtyard. Karen Weinberg, Larry Carlin, Sherwin
Rudman, Steve Boron, Phil Shane, Barry Slotten, Shari Pauly, and Mike Siegel
relax after lunch.
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Eight
Friday, June 9, 1967
1967 Prom a Memory
Now for Ricki and Bill
“ I WAS SO nervous I thought I ’d die!” exclaimed Ricki.
“ We both needed some Compoze,” agreeably laughed Bill as Niles East’s 1967 Prom King and Queen,
Bill Christensen and Ricki Kagan, recalled the few tense moments before their coronation at “ Tender is
the Night” this year’s prom held Friday, May 26, at the Pick-Congress Hotel.
“ When they announced that we had won,” the royal couple con- ___________________________________
tinued, “ we were so stunned that we didn’t realize what had happened.
away to school next year.”
We were so happy then and all weekend that we still haven’t recov
RICKI, who has been active in
ered,” they smiled.
French Club, SSO, and Teachers
Other members of the royal
were replaced by a poster cam of Tomorrow, plans to attend
court included Linda Lascoe and
paign. “ This way couples had to Northern Illinois University. Bill,
Bob Ficks and Helene Zimmerman
spend less time and effort on the also active in SSO, was a member
and Steve Plotkin.
campaign at a time of the year so the football team and will at
Changes Mark Election
when many events a n d work tend St. Benedict’s College.
With the changes in Prom elec
“ But we’ll always remember
crowd the schedule,” explained
tion procedures this year, skits
Mr. Alan Kent, advisor of Junior Prom 1967 as one of the highlights
Cabinet which sponsors the Prom. of our four years at East,” they
recall their reign
RICKI AND BILL happilyKing and Queen as East's
Prom
B ILL AND RIC KI liked the idea concluded.
of a poster campaign. “ It was en
joyable making all the posters,”
said Ricki, “ but more of our
friends could have had a larger
part in the election if skits had
been presented this year in the
same way as at last year’s special
Junior-Senior assembly.”
“ It is much better for the stu
#
YEARS FROM NOW, when the homecoming committee of 1987 honors the class of ’67, memories of
dent body, too, when ____ are :t
skits
pre
sented,” added Bill. “ Besides get- years gone by will linger in the minds of this year’s graduates. Who will forget the “ fruit juice” cam
ting a good laugh, the students get paign that characterized many a student council election? Or the war waged against the ban on wear
... -—
■ ■
a chance to see the couples they’re ing boots which was won in the winter of ’66.
Yet, seniors, other memories may once again recall the world in
voting for. Everyone seems much
ton Place, a never-ending story of
more involved in pre-prom activi which you lived as high school students. Looking through reels of mic
seduction and sin.
rofilm of past New York Times, one finds the record of that tangled,
ties.”
1964 WAS A N election year. Be
jumbled world. When the class of ’67 was finally getting ready to be
Royalty Reminisces
sides watching old summer re
When asked why they entered come freshmen what was happening around them?
runs the new sophs also watched
ASSASSINATION R E C A L L E D ___________________________________
the race, Ricki and Bill answered
a different type of television an
On Tuesday, September 2, 1963,
that “ we thought it would be a
Tuskegee HiS. with state troopers. nouncement. It depicted a little
wonderful way to end our four in Tuskegee, Alabama, Governor He said his action was meant “ to long-haired girl gently plucking
DANCING
to the music o f the years
at East and to work George Wallace prevented t h e keep the peace.”
the petals off of a flower. Sudden
Don Karone orch
together with all of our friends on start of public school desegrega,
On Friday during 5th period, on ly, a violent explosion errupted.
estra are M arty Aronson and Marla
the campaign before everyone goes tion in Alabama by sealing off November 22, 1963, every senior Then tranquility was restored; a
Yelner.
probably knew exactly what he was message ran across the screen,
“ Vote for President Johnson on
doing when he heard the news.
“ DALLAS, NOV. 22—President November 3.”
As Sophomores, the class of ’67
John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot
and killed by an assassin today.” saw vast interest and concern
grow regarding the U.S. involve
TV Changes Noted
As freshmen the class of ’67 ment in Vietnam. As the U.S.
„ ,
,
watched television. “ East Side- stepped up its military involve
EMERGING FROM the world of fraternity can be a help on a large Berk, “ if that’s the only reason West Side” went off the air, along ment, the television and press
SSO, SSD, SSH, and SAO, many campus and he added, “ You don’t
you’re going to school, then with “ Sing Along with Mitch.” showed those opposing U.S. policy
there.”
college-bound N i 1e h i graduates have to be restricted; as an indiSome students got hooked on Pey- in Vietnam holding peace demon
may soon find themselves im vidual, you can meet and become J
strations.
mersed in the world of A EPi, ZBT, close friends with people outside
New Problems Posed
SDT, T E P ’s, and hundreds of oth the fraternity all the time.”
When you were Juniors the
HE FU RTH ER explained that
er
combinations
of
lambda’s,
world didn’t stand still. The Presi
phi’s, delta’s, alpha’s, and epsil he thinks the Greek system “ is
dent signed the new Immigratior
not a good system all over; its
ons.
Act which ended the national ori
merit depends upon the individuals
gins quota system. On November
How do they feel about the
that make it up.”
9 and 10 there was the “ great
world of fraternities and sorori
Questions Importance
power blackout” which hit Nev
ties that they may be living in
Most of the students interviewed
York City and other areas during
next fall?
recognized that the rejection and
the morning rush hour, and con
“ It’s absurd!” I think it limits exclusion principle inherent in
tinued through the morning hours
kids and subjects them to a lot of Greek societies can be cruel and
The ’65-’66 school year also ush
unnecessary c o n f o r m i t y , ” ex hard for some kids to take. But
ered in “ Batman,’ ’ T V ’s higl
claimed one senior girl. However, they also felt that students who
camp version of the well-knowi
she a d d e d after a moment’s felt overly upset about such re
comic strip. With an interest ir.
thought, “ Of course, I may change jections are placing “ too much
new fashions, the mini-skirt posec
my- mind when I actually live on emphasis on something not so im
a problem in determining tht
campus.”
portant,” said Betty Stein.
proper hemline in female attiar.
SEARCHING through old newspapers, a researcher
“ After all,” concluded Nancy
re-discovers news events.
Finally you’re through with that
SENIOR MARCIA Ackerman,
senior year where the world wa ;
who will be going to school downa mess of problems—Vietnam, tho
state at Champaign, took a mid
war on poverty, civil rights, ani
dle-of-the-road p o s i t i o n , even
increased tensions in the Middle
though she isn’t planning to join
East. Not a pretty picture, yet
a sorority herself. “ It depends a
much of what every graduating
lot of what college you go to. At
class remembers is “ not a very
Champaign, it seems to be more
pretty picture.” When the class of
important for boys than for girls,”
1987 looks back at their four years,
she explained.
to complete conformity with the rest of the System maybe they’ll be able to say
THIS COLUMN is dedicated to that quality
Help Social Life
is an adult’s conception of the “ best years,” agen something else.
One aspect of Greek life that which abrogates human suffering, self pity, or in
bite of inwit should become a nationalized and sub
Joycean terms, agenbite of inwit. Each year I have
most of the interviewees agreed
sidized institution.
spent at Niles East has increased my capacity for
upon was that “ it can be a good
Retreating into a corner and indulging in sev
way to make friends for a shy agenbite or inwit, and this growth is the most valu
eral minutes of self pity becomes a habit-forming
person who needs the organized able experience I will take with me when I leave.
way of purging the psyche. Since no one else will
social life.”
Sunday, June 11
Agenbite of inwit sounds selfish, but it isn’t.
acknowledge your suffering, doing it yourself
In fact Mike Averbach, headed Faced with seven hours of boring classes, four ex
Graduation— 4 p.m.
achieves the same satisfaction as a sympathetic
for Wisconsin and planning not to ams on a Monday, still another lecture on school
nod. Secure in the fact that you have a reason to
Thursday, June 8
join a fraternity, feels that Greek spirit, and two full pages of a dull morning bulletin,
feel bad, you are able to face that 10-minute an
Underclass exam
societies should be only for a kid sitting in a corner and feeling sorry for yourself is
nouncement on dress regulations or long memo on
Period 7
“ who is reticent, or who needs a understandable. Multiply all of the above events by
some other insignificant rule.
bunch of kids behind him to tell four years, each containing approximately 180 days,
EXPERIENCING agenbite of inwit has achieved
Friday, June 9
him when to study and when to and it is no wonder that self pity increases in an ex
many of the same objectives as a high school edu
Exams Period I
get up . .
panding ratio from the first to the eighth semester
cation, but on a smaller scale. It is valuable
Period 3
of school.
“ I TH INK IT ’S a very good
in that it increases self-knowledge and creates a de
Period 4
thing on a big campus,” comment
P L A IN P IT Y will come from no outside source;
fense mechanism which allows the individual to sur
ed Phil Shane. “ It’s good to have after all, parents in their ignorant bliss actually be
Monday, June 12
vive all the dull and boring details of an otherwise
a foundation, security, something lieve that these four years are “ the best years of
Exams Period 2
exciting world. Agenbite of inwit helped me through
to identify with. On a smaller your life.” If being subjected to petty rules designed
Period 5
four years of high school, and with a little more
campus, it’s not that essential. . .” to regulate a small child and then being asked to
Period 6
practice, it might even help me through graduation
Stu Lubin also agreed that the behave as an adult, and being subtely channeled in and beyond.
Goodnight/ Chet...
Recap Recalls News
... Goodnight, David
»
1)
Sororities, Fraternities Debated
A s Students Look to Future
Agenbite of Inw it
Defending M y Title
—. —
----------- —
~---------- by Linda Lorence
�Friday, June 9, 1967
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Nine
Memories . . . Memories ... Memories . . .
A S F R A N K L IN R O O SE V E LT once said, “ No- man and
year, I was the only boy in typ Ron Adelman: “ During a class
no force can abolish memory.” And oh how well the gradu
ing class.”
room party, the day before
ating seniors know the truth o f this statement as they recall Gary Skaletsky: “ In Family Liv
Christmas Vacation, I became
their memorable high school experiences: seeing a dove fly
ing class, Mr. Pirok gave us a
intoxicated, the effects of which
into Mr. M iller’s window . . . taking your early-morning firstpre-sex test and I flunked so
lasted through sixth period. It
period snooze . . . realizing that you parked your car a block
miserably that I was classified
enabled me to view the school
and a half away from school . . .
according to my sex knowledge
having the bus door close on your
nose at 3:25 . . . forgetting to go
to your A P P exam . . . finding a
3-week-old signed admit in your
pocket. The N ILE H ILITE now
presents the memories of this
year’s seniors, the class of 1967:
Robert Simon: “ I enjoyed it all.”
Aaron Phillips: “ Sophomore year,
after the play ‘Curse of an Ach
ing Heart,’ when the auditorium
heater broke and put the stage
under a foot of water.”
Bette Beer: “ Being the only act
in Reflections ’67 to go on stage
twice in one evening—the first
time, Debbie Rebhan and I just
stood on stage and waited for
the record . . . and waited . . .
and waited.”
Judy Siegel: “ Sophomore year,
during the special Shindig Pro
gram, I was dancing in a cow
boy outfit. One by one, my guns
fell out, and then my hat fell off
—and the audience was yelling
‘More.’ ”
Susan Tarantur: “ H a v i n g my
skirt fall off during the Can-Can
at Reflections ’67 dress rehear
sal.”
Ed Feld: “ At the Niles East
School Play, when I was in a
very romantic scene and just
about ready to kiss a young lady
broke into hysterical laughter
and ruined the whole play.”
Joyce Kirchler: “ After singing for
the Winter Festival, the curtain
went down and a great sigh of
relief went around. Assuming
that it was over, I jumped off
the bleachers and stood waiting
for the rest of m y friends. To my
horror, the curtain started to go
up too fast for me to move, re
vealing me to the audience, all
400 of them.”
ü
Cfn
~ -----------------as ‘dead.’ ”
Jay Silverman: “ When my lab Rachel Lunsik: “ Learning how to
partner, A1 Rosenfeld, used con
deliver a baby in Family Living
centrated HCI instead of dilute
and killing three babies and their
acid, and as a result, splattered
mothers before we delivered one
acid on me, burning holes in. my
successfully.”
pants, socks, and shoes.”
Charles Pietkowski: “ Having to
Eileen Schwartz: “ The time that
explain to the Family L iving
nobody was paying any attention
class where a baby came from
in Biology, so Mr. Keen woke us
and then talking my way around
up by letting a box of live frogs
it.”
loose.”
Shari Pauly: “ The time I was ex
Gail Shandler: “ In Biology, I was
plaining how pain is linked with
bending over the bunsen burner,
pleasure. The example I chose
and all of a sudden I smelled
proved to be quite embarrassing
something awful burning. A
for everyone involved—especially
clump of burned hair fell on the
me. From that time on, I was
table. My teacher became hys
terical and threw cold water all
over me. The next day he made
all the girls wear hairnets.”
Karen Weinberg: “ Being carried
into the boys’ locker room by a
group of senior boys when I was
a freshman.”
Larry Hirsch: “ When I broke my
nose junior year in gym, and I
went up to Mr. Byram and said,
‘Coach, I think I broke my nose.’
He replied, ‘That’s the breaks,’
and a big smile went over his
face.”
Barry Kite: “ Being warned by the
referee for spitting on the foot
ball at the Oak Park game—or
vice versa.”
Tom Stearns: “ When I received
my first major letter without a
‘M gr.’ on it.”
Leslie Moskivich: “ When a spider
was seen in my gym locker and
I spent the entire period stand
ing on the bench screaming.”
Beryl Feigen: “ When swimming
in my freshman year, my tank
suit floated off of me in the
water.”
Sandy Siegel: “ Tripping on my
tennis racket and spraining my
ankle while running in place
during gym class.”
Barry Slotten: “ Junior year, after
just winning the state tumbling
championship, I broke my wrist
in a prom skit while performing,
of all things, one of my tumbling
routines.”
Elliott Kroger: “ When I had the
privilege to display my dramat
ic ability by falling into a garbage can.”
Betty Romanek: “ When I ran into
a parked delivery truck during
my first day of behind-thewheel.”
Pat Morrow: “ During Drivers’
Ed., when my wrap-around skirt
fell off on the Outer Drive as we
changed seats.”
Marc Marcus: “ My most shocking
experience was being awakened
by a bolt of 10,000 volts from a
tester coil in Chemistry, when
Mr. Ramgren touched the coil
to a chair my feet were lying
on. Then he hit me with the
line: ‘I didn’t think it would
work.’ ”
Jhillip Bishaf:
“ Watching Mr.
Ramgren yawning during one of
his lectures.”
Pred Jacobs: “ The time when Mr.
Martyn reacted phosphorus and
iodine together, which resulted in
billows of evil-smelling, purple
fumes which quickly enveloped
the room. He then turned toward
the class and calmly said, ‘These John Foster: “ On February 10,
fumes are of course poisonous.’ ”
1966, Mr. Ferguson let us leave
jig Rosenfeld: “ Mixing concengym class without making us do
trated hydrochloric acid instead
his 20 POOSH-ups.”
of dilute. The result was a vio- Susan Mevorah: “ Being the only
lent reaction, rendering my partgirl in a class junior year and
ner, Jay Silverman, much holi
trying to keep it a secret from
ness. He had holes in his socks,
m v friends.”
shoes, shirt, and lab apron.”
Bob Ortmann;
“ During senior
labeled the sex-minded student
of English 6-1.”
Marty Aronson: “ Getting suspend
ed for obscene sexual activities
with my girlfriend in the audi
torium—By the way, we were
holding hands!”
Karen Muskatt: “ The day I got
Mr. Miller to sing ‘The Goodship Lollipop’ in the hall.”
Ricki Kagan: “ One day during
lunch I was sitting on a boy’s
lap. Mr. Miller came by, and
dragged us up to his office. He
said we could sit as close as we
wanted, but to do it on separate
chairs.”
Frances Silver: “ Freshman year,
when I fell down a few stairs
and Mr. Miller offered to carry
me to the nurse—I made it on
my own.”
Florence Joachim: “ Getting called
down to Mr. Colver’s office for
cutting nine weeks of study
halls. Then they realized I was
enrolled in the wrong study
hall.”
Marcia Ackerman: “ When a sen
ior last year picked me up in
the hall and I screamed. Mrs.
Todd came out from her room to
see what happened, and the boy
said I was attacking him.”
Karen
Margolis:
“ Noticing
a
mouse in the corner of Mrs.
Todd’s English class the first
day of school and being too
frightened to say anything.”
Art Phillips: “ One day this year
I fell asleep in 5th-period Eng
lish. I awoke to find Mrs. Todd
standing over me, wondering
why she had an extra student in
her 6th-period sophomore Eng
lish class.”
Eric Sands: “ The shaving cream
fight in the 120 washroom soph
omore year.”
Rena Schuckman: “ When Sheri
Hawkins, Judy Siskin, and I
had a milkshake throwing con
test at N.U.”
Karen Stender: “ T h e distilled
water fights we had in Mr. Martyn’s chemistry class.”
Sue Ellen Goldberg: “ The time
we had a pea fight in Biology.
Mr. Collien walked in on it and
made everyone get down on
their hands and knees to clean
up the mess.”
Bob Stoller: “ The time Ron Adelman and I dumped whipped
cream on two unsuspecting but
deserving sophomore girls.”
Karen Fox: “ The day my French
class had a genuine French rev
olution with paper swords and
Napoleon hats.”
in a sewer while walking through
the courtyard after lunch. My
friends had to pull me out in order to keep me from being com
in a different perspective, and
it was one of the few days I
have been happy in school.”
Stewart Samelson: “ My fourth
year Russian class—it proved to
me there is a Heaven on earth.”
Mark Johnson: “ The time I gave
Dr. Betts his Christmas present
of a comb and hair cream.”
Stuart Feldman: “ The day we got
the fruit machine.”
Brad Salter: “ The day I imitated
Mr. Provost and he was stand
ing right in back of me.”
Michael Averbach: “ Mr. Palm ’s
Honors English class junior
year, when we tried to read
Absalom! Absalom! ’ ’
Fern Valfer: “ Trying not to be
lieve Mr. Richardson when he
told me to find my salad bowl
pletely submerged in mud. I
(even if it was on the bottom of
found myself knee-deep in mud.
the trash can).”
It took 15 minutes to wash off
Bob Aronson: “ When I made two
this filth and fumagate the hor
campaign speeches f o r Jim
rible smell. The worst thing was
Heinsimer—and found that my
that I had to go to the nurse to
voice didn’t shake as much as
get a pass to the locker room to
my legs.”
get my gym shoes because my
Steve Silverman: “ When I ran for
shoes were completely ruined,
vice president of Junior Cabinet
and going home that day, it
and lost by one vote because I
rained!”
voted for someone else.”
Ilene Corman: “ When I worked
Phil Brushaber: “ Driving people
on a piece of replese in art, the
crazy with P.A. announcements
torch slipped and started a
that are as loud as a sonic
class’ papers on fire without the
boom.”
teacher in the class.”
Steve Ornstein: “ Being honored Ellen Aprill: “ Getting a telegram
to run all Pep Assemblies my
from President Johnson naming
senior year and doing such an
me a Presidential Scholar.”
excellent job.”
Joel Rushakoff: “ As a freshman,
Chris Anderson: “ When Mr. Dick
trying for a week to find Room
inson pounded on his desk to
420!”
Mark Feldman: “ The time when a
large group of students from
Science Seminar left school in
the middle of the day for a field
trip. When we got to the Howard
‘L ’ the train doors closed before
three of us got on, and we didn’t
know where to g o !”
Anita Calkins: “ The day my cat
followed me to school, roamed
the halls for a day, and slept
over-night in the auto shop.”
Janet Genz: “ Discovering m y
girlfriends’ cat in the auto shop.”
Betty Reich: “ Being locked up in
make a point, and the leg fell
Mrs. Schiffman’s closet with
off, and the desk collapsed.”
Bob Schabillion for ten minutes.”
Barbara Goldberg: “ During sen Kenneth Grace: “ Staying up all
ior year, I thought I was on the
night and then being cooped up
third floor, and I was entering
inside the float for four hours
what I thought was the girls’
during the Homecoming Pa
washroom. Well, I was on the
rade.”
second floor, and I walked right Donna Cooper: “ Finally making
in the boy’s.”
the honor roll second semester
Laurie Davis: “ ‘Hearing’ that
senior year.”
Jerry Harris and Joe Serra had Richard Stocker: “ The 3:20 bell.”
been hanging from the gutters Don Benedict: “ Calling Miss Sar
of my house after finals in Jan
ah Blacher an ‘ass’ while read
uary.”
ing A Midsummer N i g h t’ s
Marilyn Futterman: “ When I fell
Dream in Freshman English.”
Remember High School
by Caryn Nudelman
DURING THESE days of remembering all the experiences of high
school, I have wondered how significant they will seem when they are
truly memories.
Picture a day 25 years from now. You are about to dress for your
high school reunion, and you’re leafing through your yearbook, laugh
ing at the old-fashioned styles and wishing people had signed their last
names. And you re excited about seeing your old friends again, and
you’re scared that everything will be different.
YOU REALIZE it is different when you find yourself looking more
at the name tags than the faces. Suddenly a certain voice or walk
seems familiar, and you turn to face one of your former best friends.
You throw your arms around each other and gasp, “ How are you! You
look great!
As you try to talk to each other, you are aware that some
thing is missing, and because it’s not your friend that’s gone, it must
be what was between you.
I hope that you, and I, won’t be too unhappy when we discover this
loss, and that we’ll realize that really the only change is that of per
spective, and that we won’t be too disillusioned to remember how
meaningful those experiences, and relationships, were for us then.
�Page Ten
N I L E H I L I T E
Friday, June 9, 1967
Kamin, Slotten Awarded Athletic Honors
pionships, Barry Slotten captured
two state titles this year. His first
was on the trampoline and a second
was accomplished in tumbling for
the second year in a row.
Slotten, who is going to Iowa,
might have captured a fourth title
in his sophomore year. However,
he was injured and could not com
pete.
Annual Award
The Beck award is named in
honor of the late sports writer of
the Skokie News. He formed the
ALTHOUGH some of the desire
and work of athletics is wasted in
vain, it is not without its rewards
and honors for those who have
distinguished themselves on the
field of sport.
A few weeks ago, Niles East
honored its athletes at a banquet
held at the O’Hare Inn.
Kamin Receives Beck Award
Neal Kamin, track and football
star, was the recipient of the most
cherished award of all. He re
ceived the First Annual A1 Beck
Memorial Award given to the ath
lete who excells in the classroom
as well as the playing field.
KAMIN,
*0 ** ..... .
Niles East’s premier gymnast,
Barry Slotten, was also honored
at the banquet as he received the
Outstanding Athlete of 1967 Award.
Barry is a two sport man and was
a nominee for the Beck Award.
AI Beck Award Winner, shows some of
athletic prowess on the playing field.
KAM IN, who is headed for the
University of Michigan, was a sub
urban League honorable mention
selection in football as defensive
halfback. He was also the team’s
quarterback.
Netmen End Season
In track, Neal distinguished him
self as a pole-vaulter. He broke
the school’s record in that event,
vaulting 13’5” .
Of Great Success
THIS SPRING has seen some
Senior Ken Batko at number two
Slotten Winner of Two Titles
of the best tennis in the history of singles came up with a 6-4 final Leading his team to a fifth place
Niles East
record. He upset the number four finish in the state gymnastic chamseed in the Districts, picking up a
The Trojan netmen, sparked by jjey win for the Trojans. Senior
the play of Junior Mark Bishop at j ) ave Kalish boasts a 9-3 record at
number one singles and Seniors A1 number three singles. His point
Rosenfeld and Barry Lempert at was a deciding point in the Pro
number one doubles, totaled a sea- v jg0 match, and he picked up a
son dual match record of 12-2.
big point in the SL tournament.
Finish Third in SL
Durng this memorable year for
Nilehi tennis fans, the team won
ts first District championship, a
third place in the tough Suburban
League, and a seventh place in the
State Finals at Champaign. The
Trojans also tied for first in the
8-team Arlington Invitational.
At number two doubles, Senior
Rich Galen and Junior Scott Glickson hold a 9-5 record. They also
picked up a key point in the SL
tourney and, according to the
coach, did a “ good job at the Districts.” Mr. Morrison cited GlickSO as the team’s “ most improved
n
player.”
PRINCIPAL
NILES EAST had its list of stars
lenghtened two weeks ago as base
ball players Larry Acker, Don Sie
gel, and Mark Solock were picked
on the All-Suburban League all-star
team.
Both
Siegel
and
Acker
BISHOP, the Suburban League
champion and number three sin
gles player in the state, added the
Arlington Invitational and Evan
ston District Singles crowns to his
l o n g string of championships.
Judging from Bishop’s performance
at the State Finals, Varsity Coach
Charles Morrison predicts that he
should not lose another match dur
ing his high school career.
named to the first team while Solock, who was bothered much of
the year by injuries, was selected
on the third team.
Key Man
Acker played shortstop for the
were Trojans and was a key man in this
year’s team. He lad the team in
stolen bases and played fine defensive ball.
Siegel was one of the outstanding pitchers in the league. He was
credited with all six of East’s Suburban League victories and saved
a couple of non-league games early in the season.
Bothered by Injuries
Solock was bothered much of the
year by injuries which prevented
him from performing at his best,
Otherwise, he might have made
the first team,
THIS Y E A R ’S baseball team was
a little disappointing, ending up
with a 6-8 SL record. This put
them in sixth place, although they
weren’t very far from the top
places since this year’s team were
so equal.
There were several surprises
though. Sophomore Rich Becker led
the team in batting with a .379 average. He played both at second
and catcher. Gary Binder, also a
sophomore, pitched well.
Another player who put in a fine
performance was M VP winner
Jeff Rose, the centerfielder.
Inbounds and Out
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
%
OH, THE DISADVANTAGES of not being a senior. It’s enough to
drive a person insane.
MARK BISHOP, '68,
For example, a few weeks ago the Niles East Booster Club held a
banquet to honor the athletes of this school. Everyone involved in Niles
East’s sports was invited. That is, everyone except me.
and Al Rosenfeld, ’67, display the divisional
trophy they won this past year.
Life is Groovy
Instead of being able to have a razzle-dazzle time at the O’Hare
Inn, I stayed home and had a groovy time sticking butcher knives into
a voodoo doll of the President of the Booster Club.
Stars and Success
The Year in Review
THIS PAST Y E A R has been a
successful one in Niles sports. It
has produced some outstanding
teams and individuals. Two State
champions, a third place, and two
high finishes in State competition
highlighted the year’s events.
Raymond Tyler and Asst. Principal A rt Colver
show off the Al Beck Award.
Acker, Siegel Selected
On All-Suburban Team
Bishop earned the position of the
Trojans’ most valuable player for
the third consecutive year with an
outstanding 23-2 season slate. For
three years at number one singles,
Bishop has compiled a 57-9 record.
Doubles Team Undefeated
The number one doubles team
was undefeated in dual match
competition. The only blemish on
its record is a technical loss to
New Trier in the SL finals, making
its season slate 13-1.
first Booster Club at Niles and was
deeply interested in East sports.
The award is to be given out an
nually to an athlete at East.
The other athletes who were
nominated for the award are pic
tured below. They are, back row:
Mark Solock, baseball; Steve Win
er, fencing; Barry Kite, wrestling;
Steve Epstein,
cross
country.
Front row: Steve Plotkin, base
ball; Kamin, Barry Slotten, gym
nastics; Ken Stone, swimming;
and Rich Galen, tennis.
Holiday Tournament. Senior Steve
Plotkin and Junior Mark Bishop
were second and third in Suburban
League scoring.
The gymnastic and wrestling
teams each finished fifth in their
respective s t a t e
competitions.
Although the fall snorts exoeri- GraPPler Tim Cech captured a
T*"S U
, 3 1 ®Pons exPerl
1
. . rhamninnshin and Mittalhprff
enced little glory, they were not 5 * ® - cnampionsmp ana Mitteinerg
without their stars. Neal Kamin re- flnlshed fourth- Gymnast Barry
ceived the A l Beck award and Slotten captured two state titles
. .
tackle Vic Mittelberg was named
? ° ^ oiaare Seymour Rifkin
honorable mention for all-state fHdshed fourth on the parallel
bars.
team.
If you think that I am angry over the fact that I was not invited,
you’re absolutely . . . right. You may ask why I should have been in
Bishop finished third in state and
vited. It is because I deserve it.
led the team toward a first place
finish in the Arlington Invitational,
Just Another Sport
Although the sports page is part of the N ILE H ILITE , it should not
dunior Mike Rich and Neal Ka_ be considered as a _
|
_________| ___ what’s happening in
great literary work. It reports_________________ ____
min helped the tra.ck team attain Nilehi sports to athletes,students, andother" people.
It isan" integral
a second P^ace finish in the Blue partof the Niles East sports scene. In fact, it is ona par with the other
t S S j l H B i later rePre_
sented East m the state meet when
ComDeted in the 220-vard dash
"
P d m tde 20-yard dash.
Although _____ ___ H
______ 0„ their record was just
„
mediocre> the baseball team did
have a fjjje group of players this
sports.
It commits as many errors as the baseball team, is as exciting as
the football team, has the power of Vic Mittelberg, and flounders about
as much as the swimming team.
and
year. Three of these, Larry AckEast s fencing team, which fin- er, Donnie Seigel, and Mark SolGreat Moments
(lrst !ast year dropped to a ock, were named to the Suburban
Wrnter is when Niles enjoyed its Mth place finish.
League team.
greatestmoments
in sports.
The
Tennis Team Stars
basketball team had one of the
Star of the spring sports was the
Many stars will file out this year
W?iCh w m m thi ?
and many mOTe wm COme
tory and captured the Niles North the Suburban League. Junior Mark years following.
0,6
THE ONE DIFFERENCE between the member of the sports staff
athletes is that the former participates in every sport at Niles
Booster Club Boosts
Why the Booster Club (which is an organization dedicated to boosting sports at Niles) did not invite me, I do not know. They are nice peopie who come to football games and cheer when the temperature^is
above freezing, the atmospheric conditions do not call for rain, and
they feel likp razzing the coach.
S“ what happens when you’re »o t « senior. Oh, weu, wait till next
year. I ’ll be a (gulp) senior.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 12
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, June 9, 1967
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Prousis, Danae, Editor-in-chief
Ellenby, Marc, Editorial Editor
Fechter, Joyce, News Editor
Lorence, Linda, Feature Editor
Seeskin, Gail, Pictures Editor
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, College Co-Editor, Exchange Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, College Co-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 1966-1967.
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
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-06-09
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
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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
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Nilehilite19670609
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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da9572a082c4f985c9fbee2e497c8c95
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Text
SENIORS ELLEN Aprili, Ted Ro
sen, and Gail Seeskin were chosen
as National Merit Scholars, ac
cording to Mrs. Lorraine-Rubin,
scholarship chairman.
Ellen was awarded a Sears Foun
dation Merit Scholarship to the Uni
versity of Michigan. Ted received
a Michigan State University Schol
arship to be used at that school.
Gail’s scholarship is sponsored by
the Prudential Insurance Company
of America and will be used at
Northwestern University.
Merit scholars are chosen on the
basis of their scores on the Nation
al Merit qualifying exam, taken in
the junior year, and school recom
mendations. Students are then
named as semi-finalists in the sen
ior year. To become a finalist, the
student must maintain his high
standing on the Scholastic Aptitude
Volume 29 — No. 11
Test, and also complete a record
of extracurricular activities, achievments, interests, and high school
honors.
Scholars Explained
The school submits the student’s
academic record, an evaluation of
the student, and an endorsement of
the student. According to Mrs. Ru
bin, 97 per cent of all semi-finalists
become finalists.
ELLEN PLANS to become a high
school English teacher. This year
she was Yearbook Editor-in-Chief
and a member of Golden Galleon.
She was on Student Council for two
years.
Ted plans to study medicine. His
activities include Manager of the
Track and swimming teams, Presi
dent of Stamp and Coin Club, a
member of National Honor Society
and N-Club, and a Student Council
alternate for three years.
Nine Finalists
Gail may major in philosophy,
anthropology, or political science
but has no definite plans. This
year’s Managing Editor of the Nilehilite, she has participated also on
the spring musicals for three years
and tutored for the War on Pover
ty this summer.
This year’s National Merit final
ists were Seniors Jim Heinsimer,
Mark Kassof, Rich Galen, Sherwin
Rudman, Terry Dash, and Craig
Steadman.
ALTHOUGH National Merit Cor
poration, financed through the Ford
Foundation, offers $2 million annu
ally, many additional Merit Schol
arships are sponsored by business
es, colleges, and other service or
ganizations.
S E E S K IN
Ted *osen, an<* ^ en Aprill are congratulated by their
counselor, Mrs. Lorainne Rubin.
Nil F.HII .ITF.
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, May 5, 1967
Modern Life Staged
In Four 'Crossviews'
CAROLE PROPP
S- L. Ornstein, Sue Lipner, Roy Grossman, and Ellen
Miner watch Director Lee Covitt study his script.
Ellenby, Dunn, Mandell
Chosen 1 96 7 -68 Editors
MARC ELLENBY ’68, was named Editor-in-Chief of the 1967-68
NILEHILITE, and Juniors Nancy Dunn and Linda Mandell were named
Co-Editors-in-Chief of “Reflections ’68” at the annual publications ban
quet held on April 21.
Marc, who was Assistant Editor -----------------------------------------this year and Business Manager for members included Seniors Joyce
the past two years, will have eight Ellis, Sue Tarantur, Barb Dubrow,
other editorial staff members as- and Keran Weinberg and Junior
sisting him. Joyce Fechter ’69, will Nancy Dunn,
be next year’s News Editor; Carol
Horvitz ’68, Feature Editor, and
Steve Vetzner ’68, Sports Editor for
a second year.
Editors Named
Robert Shapiro ’69, will be the
first Make-Up Editor of the NILE
HILITE, and Sophomore Mark
“NILES EAST In Against RetarNemerovski will be the new Busi- dation!” “Hit the Home Front —
ness Manager and Assistant Sports Mental Retardation!” These were
Editor. Other assistant editors will two of the signs carried by Niles
be Susan Waysdorf ’68, news, and East students in their march for
Bob Cooper ’68, features.
HARC — Help A Retarded Child —
ASSISTING NANCY and Linda iast Saturday,
with the yearbook next year will student Council sponsored the
be Nancy Alexander and Gail Es- march in cooperation with the Levtrin, both juniors, Co-Senior Section inson Foundation, according to SenEditors; Sandra Edelman ’69, Un- ior David Kalin, march chairman,
derclass editor; Curt Rodin ’68, Or- “VOLUNTEERS were divided inganizations editor; Richard Looch- to nine teams of about five per
tan ’68; Education Editor; Bill Op- team,” explained Dave. “We were
penheimer 68; Sports Editor; Ellen supposed to have a mock picketFabian ’68; Occasions Editor; and type demonstration through SkoJoyce Nicholas ’68, GAA Editor.
kie,” he added, “but because of the
Honors Awarded
rain we were forced to alter our
Ten newspaper and yearbook plans.” Instead, the “picketers”
staff members were named to the were stationed at busy intersections
Quill and Scroll Society, a national and shopping areas throughout the
journalistic honor society. News- village, and when the rain stopped,
Paper members receiving this they canvassed from door-to-door,
award were Seniors Danae Prousis,
“Although our goal was $2000,”
Gail Seeskin, and Linda Lorence; Dave confided, “we only collected
and Juniors Marc Ellenby and $1000.” He added, however, that
Steve Vetzner. Yearbook staff had the weather been better, more
“CROSSVIEWS” is the title of
the performance of four one-act
plays to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium, according to Drama
Director Jerry Proffit.
The plays include “This Property
is Condemned,” written by Tennes
see Williams and directed by Car
ole Propp, Arrabel’s “Picnic on a
Battlefield,” directed by R o y
Grossman, “The Sandbox,” writ
ten by Edward Albee and directed
by S. L. Ornstein and “Not Enough
Rope,” written by Elaine May and
directed by Lee Covitt. “All four
plays are essentially satires or
comments on some aspect of life,”
Mr. Proffitt explained, “and have
little or no plot.”
THE SCENERY and properties
will be basically impressionistic,
Mr. Proffitt commented. Scenery
and Properties and Costume and
Makeup Chairmen are, respective
ly, Helen Wirschem and Gail Estrin, ‘This Property is Condemned,’
Audrey Ratsman and Jana Gilmore,
“Not Enough Rope;” Marsha Velenand and Sue Lipner, “The Sandbox;” and Barb Wartell and Eve
Kahn, “Picnic on a Battlefield.”
Other crew chairmen include
Stage Chairman Jerry Zimmerman
and Assistant Chairman Wayne
First Spring Kite-Fly Opens
Annual Art Show— Exhibit '67
’EXHIBIT ’67% Niles East’s 9th annual presentation of student art
work will display 400 pieces of work from May 3 to May 10 in the assem
bly room during all periods.
The art show will also be open tonight during the one-act plays.
Mrs. Hazel Loew, chairman of the Niles East Art Department, expects
a large attendance for the display, as in previous years.
MRS. LOEW commented on the quality of this year’s display by
saying, “We do nothing but excellent art work. The broad spectrum of
experience of these art students should be very interesting to all Niles
East sudents.”
The kite-flying contest held on Friday, April 28, officially initiated
this year’s art fair. During the
opening night’s awards presenta
tion, winners of this contest were
announced. During the assembly,
38 students received Scholastic Art
Awards.
East Students Raise $
1000
For Mental Retardation
volunteers would have come, and
“about three times as much money
would have been collected.”
THE WINNING team, which will
be treated to a dinner-dance and
the Hyatt House on June 4, included
HARC
Rhodes, Lighting Chairman Jack
Fried and Assistant Jim Schillo,
Sound Chairman Ted Johnson and
Assistant Rich Wolk, and Pinrail
Chairman Joel Brabec and Assistant Chairman Lee Bernstein.
Tickets are 75 cents each. Seats
are not reserved.
Andi Isaacs, Barb Kopfer, Julie
Nieder, Carla Stein, and Gail Wellen. They collected $250.
Dave Kalin has appeared on radio stations WRSV and WXFM to
discuss the plans for the march.
picketer march through the cafeteria to advertise their campaign.
Music Department
Presents Annual
Spring Festival
“BORN FREE,” 1967 Academy
Award winning song, will be among
the selections played by the Con
cert Band for the Spring Music
Festival, Sunday, May 21, at 3:30
p.m. in the school auditorium.
The annual May Festival, accord
ing to Mr. Earl Auge, Music De
partment head, will feature Girls’
Glee, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir,
Lorelei, Orchestra, and Concert
Band.
MUSIC FROM “Gone With the
Wind” will be sung by the choir
and the combined groups will per
form a new arrangement of “That
Old Gang of Mine.”
Admission tickets are 50 cents
and will go on sale in the cafeteria
On May 8.
�Page Two
Forum
Death Penalty Immoral
NILEHILITE
t h f
iu n H
RecoMMeMRs
T H F
tÆ A T H
5 e w re w c e
"No single criminal can be as powerful for
evil, or as unrestrained in its exercise, as an
organised nation . . . you cannot mend a person
by damaging him."
George Bernard Shaw
LAST MONTH, 37-year old Aaron Mitchell became the United States'
first victim of capital punishment this year and the first man executed
in California in four years. Ironically, death came to Mitchell as the
California Legislature was discussing a bill to abolish the death penalty.
But California Governor Reagan maintained, ‘ The law is the law, and
"
it must be upheld."
As a result of this recent execution, the age-old controversy of the
effectiveness and ethicality of capital punishment is reappearing as a
prime social problem. Though surveys have indicated a decrease in pub
lic opinion in favor of capital punishment, only 13 of the 50 states have
abolished or modified the death penalty.
AN INCREASING humanitarianism, supported by reasons and de
tailed statistics based on previous years of experience cases, is actively
insisting upon the abolishment of capital punishment throughout the
United States. In light of these revealing statistics and reasons set forth
by many, especially Donald MacNamara, president of the American
League to Abolish Capital Punishment and dean of the New York In
stitute of Criminology, the NILEH.L1TE supports this movement to end
the death penalty.
Capital punishment is criminoiogically unsound as it is in direct opposition to the supposed rehabilitative nature of 20th century criminal
justice. Morally and ethically unacceptable, the death penalty denies
the ethical and religious codes which preach "Thou shalt not kill."
Detailed statistics have repeatedly demonstrated that capital punishment has failed to accomplish its stated objective as an effective deterrent to crime. Until abolished, capital punishment will remain an insurmountable obstacle in the path of the reformation and rehabilitation of crime and the criminal.
FURTHERMORE, the death penalty is a self-mutilation of the State.
In a 1924 debate, Clarence Darrow said, "We teach people to kill,
and the State is the one that teaches them. If the State wishes that
its citizens respect human life, then the State should stop killing . . .
the greater the sanctity that the State pays to life, the greater the
feeling of sanctity the individual has for life."
In that 1924 debate, Clarence Darrow stated it would only be "a
few years" until capital punishment will be "banished forever from
every civilized country because it has no effect whatever to stop murder . . ."
Now in 1967, there are over 400 condemned men scheduled to die
under the laws of capital punishment.
VIEWING CAPITAL punishment as a degradation of society and as
an ineffective institution, the NILEHILITE can only hope that this situation
will become d ear enough to the multitudes and will help combat the
immorality of the death penalty.
Friday, May 5, 1967
Vacation: A Thing of the Past
All-year School Debated
“LET’S ABOLISH summer vacation!”
Niles East English teacher, “it’s
Insanity? No. Just part of the growing debate on year-’round school necessary from the standpoint of
that’s been raging since the turn of the century. With building costs building needs.” Mrs. Green ex
snaring, the importance of education becoming constantly greater, and plained that the reasons for the
the shortage of teachers growing ever more acute, the possibilities of traditional summer break have
all-year school have become a popdisappeared. The days when childular topic of discussion among edren were needed to help with farm
ucators.
school for 11 months and have a work have long since passed. With
_
one month vacation each year. The air conditioning now available
There are dozens of definitions great speed-up the program would nearly everywhere, discomfort is
of “all-year school.” The most of- provide could permit 13 years of no longer a barrier to summer
suggested methods, though, school to be condensed into nine, schooling. And the widespread adthe Voluntary Summer with students graduating from high vent of jet travel has introduced
School Program, 2) the 48-week school as early as age 15. Slower “the vacation” to all seasons of
school year, and 3) the Staggered students would still be able to the year,
Quarter or Trimester system.
graduate within the normal 13
Summer School Popular
years.
MRS. GREEN explained that
Thousands of school districts
fv,e hiuhlv comnlex nrnhlemc in
throughout the country have em- Dividing the school year into
*77 p
ployed the Voluntary Summer Pro- three 16-week trimesters or four Pr granumng, w c
ave p agu
gram to some extent. The Nilehi 12-week quarters and staggering such plans in the past, are now
summer classes have met with student enrollment throughout the easily solved by the use of the
great response, with over 2,300 your would provide three months’ computer.
students attending for each of the vacation for all students. With the
lust four years.
quarter system, three-quarters of The NEA Research Memo (JanUNDER a 48-week school year the students would be in school at nary, 1962) of the National Educasystem, students would attend one time, and the remaining fourth tion ¿ s ^ ia tio n points to the fact
m/uil/l H
*4
*
would be on vacation. A 4- 4-H end
At the
of the quarter, a new 25 per cent that Pri«r to 1840’ Chicago's and
Exceed National Norm . . .
would go on vacation, while the many other cities’ school systems
other group would return to the operated on an all-year, quarter
first of three consecutive quarters system. Now, 130 years later,
in school.
with a multitude of problems beT H E ADVANCED Placement he receives is determined by the scriptions and examinations based
Farm Breaks Unnecessary
setting educators, another relic of
Program, which has been offered college he wishes to attend.
on these courses, and it urges colthrough the College Entrance Ex- t h e EXAMINATIONS offered leges properly to place and credit
“All-year school isn’t only prac- the “good old days” may be reamination Board to high school by the Advanced Placement Pro- the successfulcandidates.”
tical,” says Mrs. Alice Green, vived.
students since 1955, offers quali- gram are open to any student who
fied honors students a chance to feels qualified to pass them. Stu- Y o U T W r i t e T o S a y It
get a sampling of college work, dents who take these exams, how7
The APP courses feature college ever, are generally those who have
material in a high school setting, taken the APP courses in the suband they are becoming more and jects they choose to be tested in.
more accepted by Nilehi juniors The APP examinations are scored
by Michael Averbach, English 81
and seniors.
as follows: 5 for high honors, 4 for
LAST SATURDAY our Student Council helped their draft cards are for a most significant and pa
Students performing well in an honors, 3 for creditable, 2 for passsponsor a most eminent, useful, and noteworthy triotic cause called PEACE. It is very easy to ac
APP examination may receive ing, and 1 for failing.
march to help combat mental retardation, (of which cept what one finds around him, and to think ac
college credit, college course exincreased Participation
the goal was to raise $2,000 for the Levinson Foun- cording to the maxim “Whatever is, is right.” But
emption, or advanced placement in
nL „ .„ c TVlo
^ r ' ^ t h u r Ryden, the Niles dation). However, I was rather disturbed to read in it is rather difficult to stand up and say something
*
_________ Township director of guidance and a local newspaper comments by a few of the indi- is rotten, especially when a hell of a lot of other peo
-. . . _ || ■. , _ _
* testing, stated that each year vidual student sponsors of the march, saying in es- ple say everything is better this way. To conform
brings increased participation in sence that they wish to show that all teenagers are to something that is wrong is useless and valueless.
—
_______________________ the Advanced Placement Program, not draft card burners and long-haired losers, in ad- Of course draft card burners are guilty of breaking
Rublisfoed 15 times during the school
When the Niles Township High dition to being a few other things, and on the con- the law, for which they should be punished; but I
year by the students of Niles Township Schools first took
part in the na- trary, were for a positive good in this march. Un- am not talking about this mere destruction of a
High School East, Lincoln and Niles tional program in
1959. Dr. Ryden fortunately, these sponsorsmissed two most ele- piece of paper. I am referring to what they stand
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by explained, only five students took mentary points.
for, which to me seems to be a most positive cause.
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III. APP exams in three subject areas.
In the first place, I was never under the im It is easy to say spend twenty billion dollars a year
----------------------------------Last year, 183 students took appression that long hair meant degeneration and de- for a war in which we have not even gained one foot
First-Class Honor Rating
proximately 310 APP examinaof enemy territory. It is easy to say send half a mil
Columbia Scholastic Press Assn, lions. Dr. Ryden noted that about f ravity- 1 f 50 never/ elt
as
hair 8™™ 1 lion men to the other side of the world when “com
lose any of my innate intelligence or personality.
1966-1967
80 per cent of the Class of ’66 APP
More hair or not, it is still me. And since when is a munism” lies but 90 miles off our coast. And it is
Friday, M a y 5, 1967 students received creditable scores
voi. 29 — No. 11
fellow’s hair length the standard to measure him by? easy to say bomb Hanoi until they giv§ up; but what
of 3 or better.
Edltor-ln-Chlef
Moses, Washington, and Lincoln all had long hair, if they decide to retaliate? No, draft card burners
Page 2 Editer
Danae Prousis
M anaging Edit or
Nilehi Above Norm
and I am not convinced that they were against most are not looking for the easy way out, because they
News Editor ....................... Gall Seeskln
“Nilehi students appear to have everything. In fact, that is the heart of the m atter; don’t accept all of these propositions.
Feature Editor ................. Llnda Lorence
For remember, twenty billion dollars a year is
Sports Editor ...................... steve Vetzner
Bob cooper ac^ eve<* significantly higher scores one who does not conform is labelled anti-everything,
General Staff
spent on this war. That boils down to roughly three
caro^Horvit^' Ellen Fabian' < nS the last five years than was as the sponsors have suggested. But why don’t peo^iIr^
°chris0rspores,ajoeiM
schat£ the national norm,” stated Dr. pie conform? The majority of those who do not, do thousand dollars a SECOND. And the Student Coun
Robert Snapiro, Susan Wavsdorf, R ,,d on
so for good reasons, for they feel something is griev- cil sponsors wished to raise two thousand dollars
Trudy Schaffner, Caryn Nudelman, ^Vywsu.
within 11 HOURS. Wouldn’t it be nice to have those
Mark NemerovskI, Joyce^ Feebler,
R E F E R R I N G X 0 th e A p p g u id e . iously Wrong.
billions in the war against retardation? Wouldn’t it
Business M an ag er
RMarc luenby kook,
The Advanced Placement
THIS FACT leads to the more serious problem be wise to have those billions in the war against pov
Art,st5
Diane Ratskil1' BarD kriJsJffrk; Program does three things: It en- that the sponsors commented on, the draft card erty? And wouldn’t it be logical to have those bil
iC 9 <
Photographers
cary weintr^b, joei courages schools to establish col- burners. They obviously think these people burn lions in the war against pollution, crime, or preju
N white iege-level courses for their best their cards for either rebellious or unpatriotic rea- dice? Perhaps the draft card burners will give light
eai
Advisor..................Ron Gm1 Fran Morris students, it provides course de- sons. But just the opposite is true. Those who burn
ss
to the fact that sometimes whatever is, is not right.
a
am
vtaaaviam
a
am
A P P Samples College
It s In The Cards
TilLErtlLITE
�Friday, May 5, 1967
NILEH1LITE
Page Three
Royal Campaign and Coronation
Highlight 1967 Prom's Activities
1111 I
11
COUPLES WILL enter the ballroom of the Pick-Congress Hotel on May 26, while in the background prices and what entertainment will
the Don Karone orchestra plays “Tender is the Night,” the song which gives this year’s prom its theme, be appearing on Prom night,” said
“My committee,” said Tobey Baren, chairman of the Junior Cabinet sponsored dance, “was trying to Tobey. “They sent letters conthink of a theme when we heard the song over the radio. We chose the
cerning prices and menus to us
title because it seems appropriate for the special atmosphere of the
and we posted them in the show
Couples Announced
evening.”
case outside the SSO office, Room
The four couples running this 125.
Race Begins
One of the main events of the special evening is the coronation of year are Seniors Marcia Ackerman
Booklet Distributed
the king and queen. The race, which began several weeks ago with the and Bruce Gershenzon, Ricki Ke- “A small typed booklet with all
signing of petitions, will end that night when the winning couple is an gan and Bill Christensen, Linda this information will be given out
Lascoe and Bob Ficks, and Helene when the bids are purchased. Bids
nounced.
Zimmerman and Steve Plotkin.
“THE CAMPAIGN will be run
go on sale for $3 on Monday, May
much the same as last year’s,” ful1 rehearsal will preceed the per- The prom committee of Juniors 8, and will continue until the week
explained Mr. Alan Kent, Junior formance at the assembly on May Tobey Baren, Marcia Auerbach, before the Prom,” she added.
Cabinet advisor, “with skits preu 24.
Nancy Christensen, Wendy Lake, “With the organization and plansented to the Junior and Senior
“Balloting in junior and senior Debbie Roth, and Merle Weiss had ning that this year’s Cabinet has
classes at a special assembly, homerooms will take place the several new ideas to make post- given to the Prom, and the fact
Each couple is allowed to have 15 next morning, May 25, and couplesprom activities easier to arrange, that the out Prom is an established
participants in the skit with a time in the court win be notified that « w e PHONED many of the tradition at East,” said Tobey,
limit of three to five minutes. One afternoon.”
popular places, such as Mister “this year’s should prove to be the SH O PPING
ft
Kelly’s, and asked them about best one yet.
mÆÊBÊÊm
■
S
■ ¡^ « 1
i* *****
Ml
■SB
Mp
for a prom dress is
Senior Randye W asserman.
Paper, Mini Fashions
Receive Critical Analysis
by Eric Palles, Journalism 2
THE TIME has come to look at the world with a cool, sane eye and calmly scream, “Halt!” es
pecially if one is talking more specifically about the fashion world.
WÊ
Ê
The present trend in fashion started way-back-when, when through the years, girl’s dresses started
their monumental climb from the ankle to the knee. Inevitably t h i s ____________________________
gave rise to the modern institution called the mini-skirt.
■¡SI
m
i
fered Studley Coolhead, (’67).
Upward Trend Told
Argument Continues
The mini-skirt isn’t bad in itself. “After all, if a girl wants to show
H
B
I
herself off, in that quantity, such is her right, guaranteed by the Con “It’s a wild thing,” mused Sena
big
PLAN N IN G A rangeweekend areof Prom committee members as they
stitution!” said one ogling boy, ____________________________ tor Robert Kennedy, (’72?).
a display
restaurant menus.
“It’s outrageous that people are
thumping his patriotic chest.
wearing paper dresses in this day
Mini-skirts may be as American fr°m interested males,
Bread Line
as apple pie, but some alien con- “DO THEY cause paper cuts?” and age. Why here it is 1867!” de
clared Barry Goldwater, (’64).
spiracy has subverted them by asked Hiram Reed, (’70 or ’71).
“We will bury you,” announced
adding a new curiosity, the paper
“If you don’t like a girl, you can
Nikita Khruschev, (do you remem
dress. This new mode has caused rap her up in a paper dress and
many comments and questions throw her in a garbage can,” of- ber when)?
FOR EVERY trend in fashion
there is a reverse trend. Recently,
some fashion designers came up
SOMETIME IN May familiar you interested in working with nawith a new and original idea. They
words echo through the homes of ture? Write to Health Survey Condecided to bring back fashions that
East students. “Not only are you sultants Inc., located on Laurel
were 50 years old. The reasoning
lazy, but you’re a bum . . . a lazy Ave., Wellsley Hills, Massachubehind this move was sound; if
bum . . . B-U-M . . . bum.”
setts. They’re gas leakage consulthey liked it the first time, they’ll
¡¡Ë
“But, Mom.”
taints whose object it is is to delove it now.
“Don’t talk back, I’m still you’re tect the leakage of gas by its efy
And so the fashion world, in its
mother, and I want to know what feet on adjacent vegetation,
ih h
quest for fresh and saucy fash
you’re going to do this summer?”
UNITED FRUIT Line has this
ions, brought back knickers, pin
Are you going to do something job offer. Extra benefits from this
stripe suits, wide ties, the mega
constructive, or are you going to employer include free bananas,
phone, and “fo-do-de-do-do.”
waste your time?”
You see, it’s not really that hard
Mod-eration Appeal
“Well Mom, I’ve been hoping to to find a job with a little bit of ad■
The effect was stunning. As
go to the beach every day.”
venture to it. Incidentally, for all
young people were immediately at
“You’re getting a job!”
of those interested
in working with
tracted by the “grooviness” of
Seeks Action
toys, be sure and
contact Santa’s
of everything
by students during Student
A LITTLE BIT Clash Day, aswas wornby Seniors Gail Seeskin, in Council's this “mod” apparel, adults could
O.K. you’re stuck, but there’s a Workshop located in North Pole,
shown
a paper only let a nostalgic tear run down
way out. Forget about mowing Colorado,
dress; Barb Wartell, and Jeff Rose.
their cheeks in memory of the
lawns. Throw away you’re baby
“good old days,” the days when
sitters handbook. This summer,
men sold apples in the streets,
seek adventure! Just remember Agenbite of Inwit
financiers jumped from skyscrap
employers are looking for you,
ers, and liquor was illegal.
just as you’re looking for them.
Yes, fashions are as much a
Consulting a job guide for the
part of the American tradition as
summer of ’67 one finds a number
the frontiersman. In this frontier
of opportunities open to the pros- _
_
I ---------- - — -by Linda Lorence spirit, the fashion world will conpective worker.
t i n u e to develop fashions as
The same thing happens when my mother asks
DID YOU EVER want to visit
LAST NIGHT my father gave me my very own
thoughtful, provocative, and in
Agness, Oregon, and never get set 0f keys to the
family car. Thisunprecedentedme if I have cleaned my room, and after I have an sane as those of today.
around to it? Singing Spring Ranch gestU can mean
re
only one of two things,that he swered in the affirmative, compels her to spend 10
Resort located in that well known considers our 1949 Volkswagen beyond hope anyway minutes crawling under bookcases and on top oi
town is waiting for you. They or that he is exercising a moment of that vague ab closest shelves to find the one spot I’ve neglected
to dust.
need eight waiters and two bus straction called Parental Trust.
M onday, M a y 15 to
boys. Salaries average around $95
My parents put their trust in their country’s fu
THE SITUATION of the car and the dusting are
per week.
Friday, M a y 19
ture, IT&T stock, and the Texaco star, but not in
APP Exams
If Agness doesn’t grab you, why my driving ability. Ever since I drove our brand- similar. Both were done either behind my back or
not write to Horace Holden, Willeo new car’s gleaming chrome plated bumper into our at least partially disguised. They make me feel like
W ednesday, M a y 24
a sneak, trying to pull something off behind some
Prom Assembly
Road, Roswell, Georgia. You may garage wall, my father hasn’t let me execute the
one’s back. Worse than that, I feel as though some
become an assistant teacher at same maneuver without him first donning his World
Thursday, M a y 25
one has succeeded in pulling something off behind
Prom Elections
famous Camp Chattahoochee for War I pilot’s helmet and belting himself firmly into
mine.
boys and girls. In addition to room the cushioned upholstery of the back seat,
Friday, M a y 26
I don’t accuse my parents of dishonesty, nor do
and board, the pay’s not too bad
in VIEW of my former actions, granting me
Prom
Pick-Congress Hotel 8:30
either. It ranges from $100-600 for the keys to the car seems a supreme gesture of I accuse myself of the same crime. The subversive
Tuesday, M a y 30
the summer season.
trust. It isn’t. Underneath his magnanimous exter- movements were part of a long battle of wits that
Memorial Day— No School
Guides Provide Answer
ior, the sound of the crunching bumper still lurks has been going on since I received my m aster’s de
W ednesday, M a y 31
Not everyone wants to work at in Father’s ear. So the gesture isn’t really one of gree in deception from the Tiny Tot Nursery School.
Academic Awards Ass >mbly
Camp Chattahoochee (they must trust, but he pretends it is. It didn’t take me long But this time I’m going to chalk one point up against
A M and PM
be kidding) but there is a job for to discover that this same form of deception is com- the fallacy of parental trust. I’ll refuse the car keys,
sprinkle my bicycle with dust, and drive it to work.
almost every type of person. Are mon.
11
Job Guides Provide
Adventure and Thrills
n
a
Battleground Revisited
�Friday, May 5, 1967
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Bishop, Netmen Vie for Tennis Crown
m
MM—
tween Niles East, Maine South, and Arlington Invitational was the high
light of the season so far. Niles
Evanston.
East and Arlington shared first
Sparked by Doubles Team
Sparked by the undefeated play place honors with 25 points apiece.
of Bishop at number one singles
r
MM - m
Iff« * 1
and Seniors A! Rosenfeld and Bar In the districts, Bishop’s tough
est opponent will be Mike Madura wm
WÜÊÈÊÈÈÊÊm
ry Lempert at the number one
doubles /position, the Trojans are of Evanston, whom he must beat
on their way to a possible Suburban to advance to Champaign for the
state finals. Last year, Madura
League championship.
. -,
■
But Bishop himself is after more eliminated Bishop in the semi-fi- /nals.
than a high finish, since he’s al
ready attained that height. With a
According to Mr. Morrison, “The *
44-7 record since his freshman year
number one doubles team should
he finished second as a freshman
get the number one seed and go all
c\- o * /
and was eliminated in the districts
the way.” The team ’s finish will
as a sophomore.
depend greatly on the draw the
/. •{'* r - ,
Bishop Optimistic
number two singles and number
“I think we have a great shot at
two doubles players receive. The ..
—-----------taking the districts and I’m looking
coach commented, * If they get a
Al Rosenfeld, '67, prepares to serve against Proviso East oppoforward to it,” says Mark.
decent draw we can win it all.”
— A in ------1 A
— meet.
nents
recent tennis — A
THE VARSITY SQUAD has re
mained undefeated as it finished
the first half of the 1967 season with
a 10-0 record. Both Bishop and the
number one doubles pair boast 10-0
slates. At number two singles, Sen
ior Ken Batko has a 4-1 record, and
Senior Dave Kalish has a 7-1 slate
at number three singles The numA MAKE-UP GAME at Proviso with New Trier East to open the Thursday against Oak Park and
ber two doubles team composed of East this afternoon marks the end Suburban League season, the Tro- Morton East gave the Trojans a
™
Senior Rich Galen and Junior Scott of one of the most hectic weeks in jans lost four games to the weather- good chance to even their record at
Niles E ast’s varsity baseball his- man, which are being made up this three and three prior to today’s
M A R K BISHOP, ¡u io Prac- Glickson shows a 5-4 record
n\
tices to get
Tie for First Place
tory.
week along with one regularly road contest.
ready for state district matches tomor
A tie for first place in the 8-team After splitting a doubleheader scheduled contest.
The team s poor
row at Evanston.
*
Loses Twice
kept several team members from
East got off to a bad start this fine individual accomplishments,
week by losing twice to Waukegan, Senior Joe Serra is one of the
9-5 at Waukegan Monday and 7-2 league leaders with a .538 average,
at Oakton Park Tuesday.
Seniors Larry Acker and Jeff Rose
Junior Don Siegel who had beat- have also hit well thus far. Sophoen Arlington and New Trier, was more Rich Becker is filling in for
the starting pitcher Monday. Siegel injured Mark Solock as catcher.
TOMORROW MORNING the East of Illinois. But the district meet is runner like Steve can jell at any was hit for five runs in the first
_ j ------- will take the 1——---1 the «««<• juudLh to «1«««
:n
"
time, and the districts might be inning, all scoring after two outs.
first hurdle
clear.
cindermen—
long ride
his time.
SENIOR GENE ROTBERG came
to Mooseheart for the Moosehart
Neal Kamin, Troy’s record shat
on in relief, allowing two earned
Relays to be contested by more
tering pole-vaulter,- appears to be
- -.
Other Trojan hopes seem to rest and two unearned runs in his five
than 50 teams.
E ast’s best bet as a state qualifier.
consistent 880 and mile inning stint.
Although this is an important
SPRINTER MIKE RICH is an- relay teams. Mike Mogill, Rich, Rotberg started Tuesday and was
meet, what must be gnawing at the other possibility. The junior has Phil Bishaf, and Jeff Levens com- once again the victim of shoddy “PREE-SENTING, in . the center
minds of the trackmen is the up had a fine season in the 100 and pose the half-mile quartet and Mo- defense. After breezing through the ring, for your fun and fascination,
coming state qualifying meet on 220-yard dashes, and top perfor- gill, Bishaf, Arnie Rotkin, and Stu first inning, he was touched for | fabulous feats of fantastic finnery,
I
May 13.
mances next Saturday could send Feldman share the mile.
three runs in the second on three frolocking flips, and feminine fi
errors, a sacrifce, and a triple. The nesse.”
Kamin Best Bet
him to Champaign.
Ringmaster Steve Ornstein steps
Last week, in the Drew Relays three singles in the third accounted
A whole season’s preparation
aside, a hush falls over the crowd,
Epstein Consistent
held at Waukegan, East finished for two more runs off Rotberg.
starting with the indoor track
and the 1967 Ripplettes water show,
Miler Steve Epstein has been a disappointing twelfth in the fif- c Makes First Appearance
schedule in December culminates
®
„
Sophomore Gary Bmder, m his “Rippling Bros.* Circus,” begins.
in the state meet at the University consistent all year, A long distance teen team meet won by Evanston
first varsity appearance, finished Lions, tigers, monkeys, and eleE ast’s only first place went to Ka the game allowing two unearned phants splash gaily as a trapeze
artist soars overhead. In the backmin who vaulted 13 feet 5% inches runs.
and ground, the circus band plays a
Home
in winning his specialty.
rousing march. All together, 14
Hi acts will present their center-ring
flit
by Steve
It
performances.
I * fij|
MISS CAROLYN CRAMER, Rip■fi
Sports Editor
fc
plettes advisor, explained that the
¡H girls have been working since FebA POPULAR PASTIME on many college campuses these days is
■
ruary to prepare the “circus in
hanging in effigy the coaches of the different school sports.
^
water.”
■ 1
According to Miss Cramer, the
This is the way the student body shows their disapproval of a coach. ■il
'A show will be presented in the pool
*
Ml
Many times this is answered by the firing of a coach.
on Friday, May 12, and Saturday,
■
M
May 13, at 8 p.m.
This brotherly spirit has been exhibited many times at Niles. Just W Bt
Tickets are now on sale in the
ask a student what he thinks of a team, and he answers by saying the
*
cafeteria during the lunch periods,
coaches are lousy. Many other people agree which only shows how many
and will be sold at the door both
“boneheads” there are in the student body.
(§111
nights. Admission to the “greatest
, HB
show on water” is $1.00 for adults
Athletics Changed
and 75 cents for children 11 and
Next year E ast’s athletics in coaching will be drastically changed. TRYING TO BREAK up a play at home plate is a Trojan diamond under.
U ai
P
man.
In football, wrestling, and track, new head coaches will be at the helm.
IF THE THIRD time is charged,
Mark Bishop, junior, will bring
back a state tennis championship
to Niles East this year.
When 13 squads compete in the
opening district round of the state
tourney tomorrow at Evanston,
Bishop will attempt to cop the
crown for the third year in a row.
Varsity Coach Charles Morrison is
optimistic for a close team race be-
m
Diamondmen Lose to Weatherman;
End Hectic W eek This Afternoon
Mooseheart, State Meet
Up Next for Trackmen
1967 Ripplettes
Greatest Show
On Water'
Inbounds and Out
|8J|
|jf
9 1
a lfa
IF TEAMS once again fail in their respective sports, it will not be
the fault of the coaches. Football games can not be entirely won on the
sidelines. Plays must be executed well on the field. The players have to
have the right attitude. Otherwise, they won’t win.
T e e off T o d a y
Linksters Face O ak Park
THE TROJAN LINKSTERS will
tee off against Oak Park today in
an attempt to better their Suburban
League record.
According to Thomas Kivilouma,
varsity coach, the golfers have lost
Seniors Ron Adelman and Dave
IF A TEAM wins a game, everybody is ready to say how great they Hochberg through injury. Coach
are, but once they lose or have a bad streak, everyone is ready to criti Kivilouma emphasized that this had
made a “big difference” because
cize, no one ready to help.
they are both outstanding golfers
Along with the coaching changes next year, maybe there will be capable of shooting in the low 80’s.
The linksters have done some fine
some crowd changes and more support for sports at East.
Less Desire
The reason that the three coaches gave for their leaving was to
spend more time with their families and teaching. But another reason
might be that they no longer had the desire to coach because the student
body as well as the athletes they tutored had little desire.
shooting, however, according to
Coach Kivilouma. In a nine-hole
match at Morton East, Hochberg
and Senior Mark Muzio scored 43,
and Junior Bob Gats shot a 44.
AT EVANSTON last Monday, the
Trojans lost by a mere two strokes
in a closely contested match. Gats
was low with an 84, followed by
Junior Don eleven with an 86.
Although the golfers have not
won a meet yet, the prospects will
look much more promising when
Adelman and Hochberg return from
the injured list.
“The boys are really aiming for
a good Suburban League showing,”
said the Coach, pointing out that
the meet will be held on our home
course.
Junior Bill Bruch, varsity golfer,
feels that “we can and will beat
Evanston, Proviso East, MortoD
East and Oak Park in the St
meet.”
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 11
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, May 5, 1967
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, News Editor
Lorence, Linda, Feature Editor
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1967-05-05
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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Nilehilite19670505
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Annual
Apprentice
Issue
Volume 29 — No. 10
NILEHILITE
N iles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Cast Members Named
For Spring Productions
Students
Probe
Draft
See Page 3
Friday, April 7, 1967
M♦ iH
'
'
i l
Cast members for Edward Albee’s “The Sandbox” are Susan
Lipner as Mommy, David Levens
as Daddy, Eric Palles as the
Young Man, and Randi Margules
as the Musician and Grandma.
Charlene Inbinder will play Willie
in ‘‘This Property is Condemned,”
by Tennessee Williams, and Tom
my will be played by Bob Cooper.
THE STUDENTS were selected
by Mr. Proffitt and the four stu
dent directors, Lee Covitt for
“Not Enough Rope,” Roy Grossman for “Picnic on the Battle
ELLEN APRILL '67 is the first Niles East student in many years field,” Steve Omstein for “The
to win the Golden Jubilee Teacher Education Scholarship, ac “Sandbox,” and Carol Proppe for FOREIGN EXCHANGE student, Nicky Pinto, helps AFS members,
“This Property is Condemned.”
Edal Petroski and Megan Eoyung, display a
cording to Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, scholarship committee chairman.
giant-sized candy bar.
Each student was judged on inter
The scholarship, sponsored by the Illinois Congress of Parents
pretation and presentation of a
and Teachers, offers $250 a year
memorized speech and creative
English teacher
and is renewable for three suc
Illinois Congress of Parents and ability.
ceeding years. Recipients must
study a teacher education curricu- Teachers sponsors other aid proTins presentation will be the
grams such as special education first regular spring play in several
lum which will qualify them for a
teaching certificate in Illinois, scholarships for those who plan to years,” Mr. Proffitt said. He
Mrs. Rubin explained. They are teach exceptional children and re- chose one-act plays because “they
obliged also to teach in an Illinois volving student loans for future offer challenging yet possible roles
THIS YEAR AFS hopes to raise enough money through their an
elementary or secondary school teachers at six state colleges.
for the inexperienced student.”
nual candy sale to host two foreign exchange students at Niles and to
within five years after graduation
send two students abroad, according to AFS President Dave Kosh.
or to refund the money.
Chocolate bars are being sold for __________________________ _
50 cents each as in previous years.
If candy is stolen or
ELLEN WAS selected for the
All
AH foreign language students may ^
scuaenu*
scholarship by the district PTA
must pay for
participate in the sale. $35 in cash
himself_ Dave explained
committee after submitting an ap
will be awarded to the student who
plication and a recommendation
“STUDENT COUNCIL elections will be a very exciting race all sells the most candy. Second prize
So far one home has been found
from her counselor and teachers.
the way,” predicts Gary Skalebsky, chairman of the Rules, Regulations, will be $15, third prize will be $10, for the foreign exchange students
She was judged on the basis of
and the two fourth prizes will be although two are needed. After the
her desire to teach, scholastic and Elections Committee.
Hal Brody is running unopposed for president. According to Gary, $5 each.
final sale profit is determined, it
standing, character, and leader
The sale ends April 17, and all will be known if two Niles exthis is the first time a candidate
ship ability.
has not had an opponent. Candi their choices on IBM feedback unsold candy must be returned by change students will be able to
“Winning this scholarship is one dates for vice president are Renee
this date along with any money visit a school in another land.
cards.
of the most thrilling things that Samelson, Paul Katz, and Steve
has ever happened to me,” Ellen p etjer The position of secretary is
»claimed. She competed against
vied for by Renita Bem at
students from such schools as and Linda Ludmer. Candidates for
Niles West and North and Evan treasurer are Gail Silver and
ston Township.
Jeanne Jungwirth.
Ellen, who will attend the Uni Elections will take place during
TWENTY-FIVE upperclassmen gram of the University. The stu- York, and the Behavioral Sciences
versity of Michigan in the fall, a 50 minute homeroom period Fri
dents, along with 25 Notre Dame group within the Advanced Re
plans to become a high school day, April 21. Campaigning will be spent three days, April 3-5, at
gin Friday, April 14, and will cul Northwestern University this week, students, were exposed to the rela- search Projects Agency of the
minate in an assembly on Thurs as they participated in the Inter tively new and experimental teach- U.S. Department of Defense. Govnational Process Simulation Pro ing and research technique, which erament officials, graduate studay, April 20.
led to an understanding of inter- dents, professors, and foreign dipFor the first time, election re ject.
national affairs and ideas.
lomats have all participated in the
sults will be determined through
project in recent years.
For the first time, Niles East
the use of an IBM sorter, in about
The Simulation was a world in students who participated in the
10 minutes, eliminating errors in history students took part in the
counting. Students will vote Dy Simulation, wmen is a section oi
_ ^ th
jnations, project include Rochelle Apple,
counting. Students will vote by simulation, which is a section of
punching out squares representing the^ International Relations Prothe parts'
M ^Fekt
CAST MEMBERS for the four
one-act plays, to be presented May
5 and 6, were chosen Wednesday,
according to Drama Director Jer
ry Proffitt.
The cast of “Not Enough Rope,”
by Elaine May, includes Jana Gil
more as Editih, Chuck Dribin as
Claude, and Eileen Weintraub as
Mrs. Pierce. The cast for Anna
bel's “Picnic on the Battlefield”
includes Jonathan Rest as Zapo,
Tony Novak as Monsieur Tepen,
and Ellen Miner as Madam Tepen.
Ken Olson will play Zepo, and Mi
chael Portman and Shelly Ruben
will play the first and second
corpsmen.
■
l
PTA Awards Ellen Aprill
Golden Jubilee Scholarship
C a n d y Sales Reap
Profits for A FS
SC Election Chairman
Predicts Exciting Race
Students Run the
A t Northwestern
Two Senior Girls Chosen
As Steuben Award Winners
SENIOR ELLIN APRILL
dinner of the PTA teaching scholarship,
studies in the yearbook office.
ACT-SAT
Dates Set
REGISTRATION a n d testing
lates for the ACT and SAT have
*en announced by Guidance and
’esting Director Raymond Le‘
evour.
Testing dates for ACT are May
3 and August 5. Closing registraion dates for these tests are April
2 and July 15.
SAT testing dates are May 6 and
~j
xiiC tmomg i cgioui aumi
uly 8. The closing registration
ate for the first test is April 22.
he penalty date for the July SAT
! June 10, and registration for
us test will end June 24.
of heads of states, businessmen,
newsmen, and citizens). They each
had to miake carefully thought out
decisions, which were all fed into
a main computer. Treaties were
made, trade was carried on, leadwere assassinated, and war
was waged.
THE PROJECT is supported by
the Carnegie Corporation of New
GERMAN STUDENTS Linda Nix, ’67, and Linda Reimer, ’67, have
received the Steuben Award for outstanding work in German language
and literature. This is the first time Nile® East has been honored with
two winners.
courage the study of German in
The awards, sponsored by the order “to broaden their knowCJucago Units of the Steuben Soo£ natural ^
fjne ^
ciety of America, are presented
and humanities.
to qualified students in 29 high
Both girls received their awards
schools in the Chicago area.
at a banquet held Saturday, April
E ast’s two winners were first 1, at the Germania Club, which is
^ “ mended to the Society by over 100 years old. The seniors
MlSS ,Kay, Bei ’
Eaf £ “ J each received a certificate of
man teaf her‘
c
submitted merit, a book about Germany, and
essays for further consideration. a cj^rm bracelet, with the SteuLinda Reimer wrote on poems of
coa^ 0f arrngi engraved on it.
German nationalism, and Linda Linda Reimer, who is a third
Nix wrote a b o u t the Grimm year German student, wishes to
Brothers.
major in German at Northwestern
STEUBEN AWARDS are award- University, and to eventually teach
ed yearly to students with profi- German. Linda Nix is a fourth
ciency in German literature, lan- year student and feels “master■
guage, music, and history. Ac- ing the German language will alcording to the Society’s pamphlet, ways be an enjoyable and re STEUBEN AWARD
the purpose of the award is to en- warding hobby.”
man> Barbara Fillip, Carol HorvitZ) Natalie Iglitz, Michael Kaye,
Eilen Klehr. Other participants were steve Kosoy, Don Menkelson, Rich Nagel, Steve Nathan,
Renry Ra(je> Michael Rich, Robert
Don Schubert, Jack Solway,
j eff Sonheim, Sam Stal, Nathan
Stahlke, Renee Tefka, and Steve
Vetzner.
winners, Linda Reimer and Linda Nix, look at the
German books awarded to them by the Steuben
Society.
�Friday, April 7, 1967
NILËHILITE
Page Two
Fo m
ru
Revise Firearm Laws
%
A DISTURBED TEENAGER orders a revolver by mail and murders
a friend . . . An ex-Marine under investigation by the FBI uses a pseu
donym to obtain a mail-order rifle with which he assassinates the Presi
dent of the United States.
Challenges one mail-order gun ad: "How'd you like to be the most
accurate and fastest gun alive?" Another asks matter-ot-factly, "Sub
machine for Father's Day?"
Probing gun mail-order and registration laws, the editorial staff of
the NILEHILITE has found that these laws are obscure, to say the least.
In light of recent occurrences with which we are certain the student
body is familiar, this is a shocking revelation. Although the NILEHILITE
usually does not concern itself with national or statewide issues, we feel
that this editorial is thus justified.
We have found that anyone can obtain a gun by„ mail. This in
cludes teenagers who lie about their age, ex-convicts, mentally ill indi
viduals, and even cunning nine or ten-year-olds. It is within the realm
of possibility that a prisoner at present could receive a gun through the
mail.
DISREPUTABLE DEALERS avoid postal regulations by shipping their
guns by express, according to several nationally published magazine
articles. Very few check on the status of the purchaser nor verify the
77
J
j
‘l l
East Council Candidates
Scheduled for Election
me°To c ^ b a T th rjro w in g evil, Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Connect!cutt has been waging an incessant war for the passage of an important
regulatory bill on the national level. This positive and reasonable bill
requires the prospective mail-order purchaser to enclose a notarized
affidavit with his order indicating his name, address, age, crime convictions, and the fact that he has adhered to local and state registration and possession laws.
The bill has not been passed as yet, but Senator Dodd has asked
for state and local aid in this important endeavor.
The Illinois State Legislature is aware of the far-reaching implications of these regulatory laws, but more citizen support would further
enlighten our legislators. Chicago's Mayor Daley has expressed his concern in his recent campaign drives. The NILEHILITE urges all responsible
and thoughtful students, teachers, parents, and community groups to
write their state senator and express their sentiments on this serious
MAIL
DEATH THROUGH
WITH THE advent of the end ofomores Jeanne Jungwirth and Gail Council representative
die '66- 67 school year, the N IL E - Silver.
__
ca ions are av
positions.
le in
e
HILITE looks with interest to the Both Gary and Jim hope that SSO office; the deadline fra- appliupcoming Student Council officer many students will run for Student cations is April 19.
and representative elections,
This year’s campaign assembly
officers is scheduled for ThursW
TTn
day, April 20. Elections for officers of next year’s Student Council
will be held the following day.
According to Senior Gary Skaletsky, chairman of the Rules,
Regulations, and Elections Committee, this year’s election should
be very interesting and exciting,
mm
“Eight students are running for
problem.
M J. E office,” said Gary, “and all have
.
.
met the following prerequisite re
quirements: They have been on
Council at least one year, and they
have a C average with no F ’s for
WHAT IS SPRING?
semester grades. They also have
A season? The morning of man's life? Rebirth?
completed a petition with 100 stuofficers of next year's Student Council are (stand
Spring is a coiled steel wire that yields under stress and returns to d e s i g n a t e s and three endorse- CANDIDATES FOR
ing, I. to r.) Steve Feder, '69, Paul Katz, '69, Hal
r , ,
,
.
.
.
ments by teachers.”
Spring is a Coiled Steel Wire
its normal form when the stress is removed.
Spring is Norbert Niles road-testing his gleaming white P. F. Flyers,
defrosting his surfboard, and whistling the Hallelujah Chorus on his way
Ss X
is also Norbert not going to school.
7r . • o T I o D .
No s i TevU
er
.
I
o
_
„ , ,__..
» Brody, '68, (seated) Jeanne Jungwirth, '69, Renee Samelson, '69, Gail Silver, '69,
i «5 Junior Hal Linda Ludmer, '68. Not pictured is Renita Bernat, '68.
Brody,wbo ^ ^
PresWent; ^
He” Si” ^ ’
year’s vice-
Newly Discovered Species
Revealed at Niles East
this year’s Student Council presi”
dent, affirmed, “Hal has done an
Spring is everything turning green, like hair that has been bleached excellent job this year and should
NATURE’S VARIETY of life is a wonderous phenomenon that sci
to make people believe the almighty spring sun did it. Spring is also make one of the es presi
^ entists have tried to explain, classify, and speculate upon since the
students turning green because they have flunked four courses.
Council has ever had nex year. dawn of man. At this moment, a certain group of scientists have fo
Spring has nothing to do with a spring-bok, which is a small South
THREE STUDENTS are running cused their attentions on Niles East, where the variety of life is ascused meir attentions on inlies r^ast, wnere tne variety oi me is
African gazelle. And a spring-chicken is not a chicken with springs. A
for the office of vice-president, ac- tounding The NILEHILITE has received exclusive permission to re
spring-chicken is not this month's Playmate either. ■
to Gary, veal some of these newly discovered species to its readers.
spring-cnicKen is nor t h is mumn» riu/m uie pwwN It is rather a young .
■
- /--•■a
j
. . : . cording________ ,i
, . ,
„ ji u
The Big Man v “ v/wuyua (Ex
On Campus ve,*chicken tender for cooking.
a
y ,,«„ c , o
c m
.
*ne
SPRING IS THINKING about gingerbread houses, tangerine sun- The three candidates are isopnopopularis): The BMOC .
...
sets, lemon drop kisses, and apple pie tomorrows. Spring is also think- mores Steve Feder, Paul Katz, and can be identified by the train of simply love the way you teach this
inq about sordaria femicola, the Elizabethan sonnet, cultural lags, and Rene© Samelson.
girls traveling closely behind him, fascinating course,
OF THE species at Niles East,
the generalized other.
^ }unlors n f im§ ^ secretary carrying ^ books, The BMOC bescientists find that one of these
Everything is springing up. Like flowers, green grass, and the sun. are Linda Ludmer and Kenita iongS to every school organization
Tests are springing up too, usually on days when they aren't supposed Bemat. Both girls have had three but doesn>t participate in one. As is unmatched in malicious intent
This is the Journalist (Poisonous
10
years of Council experience,
n senior, ho r»an Ka r«
a coni™- he can be recognized be
pennus). One must be on guard
' Ahhhhhhhhh, spring.
L B.
Running for treasurer are Soph- cause he is the one who wins eve
rything in the NILEHILITE Sen against him at all times.
Your Write To Say It
ior Survey. The BMOC is envied
by his male classmates for his
good fortune with female class
mates, feared by teachers for his Published 15 times during the schoo
power and loved by himself for year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Nil**
his beauty.
by Sam Warshawer, English 61
5
* u ii
uic
The Athlete (Brawnus non-brain- Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
HOWEVER, BEN HAS left the great bulk of tas
^
creature,s natura, habi. Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, I®
STUDENTS, ARE YOUR lives in chaos? Have
in
back of
class.
you been constantly plagued by the problems of advice for you poor souls who ^ plagued by iaziFirst-Class H onor Rating
reads comic books
modern life? Have you reached the end of your ness. (Possibly he foresaw t o t o « « U b e f t e
National Scholastic Press Assn.
rope? Are you going under for the third time?
^ r i i k * —
sf“
l n ? X ™ ’‘ - d ^
- g
^ ^
spcc
1966-1967
If you are, have no fear, my pitiable compan
Similarly “Sloth makes al, t o g s « h u t InFriday, April 7, 1 4
97
ions, your savior is here. He’s that great American
Voi. 29 — No. 10
father on the flip-side of a half dollar, Benjamin Z V L ' Z
Editor-in-Chief
£ * £ S S L “ S y t o - r e s . The Athlete is t o pride of Page 2 Co-Editor
Marc Ellenbv
Franklin. This genial father of our country, in his yuui gucuu
*
r
his coaches and the dismay of has Co-News Editors
Joyce Feebler.
.
English teachers.
Susan Waysdon
concern for humanity, has left priceless gems of poverty soon overtakes him.
Page 2 Co-Editor
Caryn Nudelma"
wisdom to bring meaning and order to your chaotic
“But I work hard and still I fail!” Is this your The Brain (Eggus headus): This Co-Feature Editors
Bob Cooped
Carol Horviti
lives.
sad refrain? For you people in despair, Ben has g p ^ ^ can be seen in school cor- Co-Sports Editors
Mark Nemerovski.
You can’t stop talking in class, can you? And once again made provision in his infinite wisdom. rjd^r g carrying books on calculus,
Robert Shapiro
General Staff
Nancy Alexander.
those detentions are mounting, aren’t they? Then Don’t ever forget that, “little strokes fell great jj^gj-niodynamics, and the phdlosoLinda Barkoo, Gail Capiat
Ellen Fabian, Andrea Goldstein.
take Ben’s advice and “Speak not what may benefit oaks,” and that “there are no gains without pains.” pj^gg 0f Nietzsche. The Brain,
Steve Kite, Greg KovacinV.
others or yourself, avoid trifling conversations.” Or One must not lose sight of the fact that “Industry bowever> doesn’t put down the
Linda Lascoe, Jane Lerner.
Laura Migdow, Eric Pallet.
is your problem more on the monetary side of life? pays debts while despair encreaseth them.” So lift yalue of cliff’s Notes—
after all, he
Trudy Schaffner, Joel Schatz.
CharlotteSegal, Gary Schiffman.
That meager allowance just won’t stretch? Once up your heads and “put your noses to the grind- vvroj-e
Chris Spores, Brenda Starr.
again, Ben has thought of you. He warns, “Buy what stone.”
Linda Wankovsky, Randye Wassermen
The Brownie (Applus polishus):
Exchange Editor
Robert Shapiro
thou hast no need of and ere long thou shalt sell thy
Ellenbv
SO i-^v/vv YOUR troubles are vr.-w*, jyour — ___ The Brownie, whether male or fe- Business Manager
NOW, i u v u , .
over, __ _ lives
Marc —
necessities.”
meaningful and ordered, and your future is male, ----- --- distinguish«! by his M
can be '—
M
,
BarbmKruglick, Dickya*«
saffro
In addition, although Mr. Franklin was rather are meanmgim ana o r u e r e u , alia J ^ u i l u t u e
bright. Therefore, t o next time you go to the Ben big brown^eyes which f l « t o at p
m
^ ^
lI ' S
rotund himself, he has left a foolproof plan for those
Danae Prousis, Joel Rushakoi1
Franklin 5 & 10 and are tempted to buy that extra teachers. This creature is a masof you who find overeating or excessive drinking a
Gail Seeskin, Steve Vetzner.
pack of gum, think of Ben, kiss that half dollar, and ter psychologist who says things
Cary Weintrau?
problem. He counsels you, “Eat not to dullness;
Advisor .
.......... Miss Fran Morr,
s
spend i t
Uke’ “But 1 ^ 80 hard’”
“X
drink not to elevation.”
Your Half Dollar Heritage
NILEHILITE
�N I L E H 1L I T E
F rid a y , April 7, 1967
Page Three
Students Debate Draft,
Lottery, Grad Deferments
WHETHER 19-YEAR OLDS should be drafted first, whether a lottery system should be initiated, and
whether college students should be granted deferments are among the questions being considered in the
rewriting of the present draft legislation, which is due to expire June 30.
Though there are many conflicting proposals, Congress is expected
(according to TIME, March 17) to compromise. Deferments are ex
pected to be granted only to those graduate students who are in medi
cine, dentistry, the ministry, or areas essential to national defense.
Also anticipated is the adoption of a lottery system whereby names of
all eligible 19-year olds would be placed in a pool with the necessary
number of draftees chosen by chance from the pool.
Explain Views
Niles East upperclassmen, be
ginning to feel the pressure of the
draft, have a variety of opinions
on the proposed lottery system.
Many expressed an uncertainty of
the system. Senior Bob Johnson
points out, “Under the lottery sys
tem you have no idea of how you
stand. You’re uncertain as far as
your future goes for at least a
year.”
deprive the nation of its potential
leaders in all fields by interrupting
their academic careers at too early
an age.”
ANOTHER GROUP of students
feels the lottery is better than the
present system, however, they have
additional recommendations. Junior Jeff Simon commented, “I’m
in favor of a modified lottery system with undergraduate deferments
“It’s fairer than the present sys and some necessary graduate de
tem,” believes Junior Mark Bish ferments.”
op, “but it could be classified as
Senior Don Benedict feels that
the most important Bingo game of
the lottery system is better than
my life.”
the present system. “However, I
Some Oppose Lottery
favor a universal draft whereby a
Senior Ted Rosen feels that “it man would serve but could substi
is essential for the preservation of tute programs like the Peace Corps
democracy that every man give for military service.”
at least two years of his life to his
Equality Stressed
country, but the proposed lottery
system does a great injustice for A third group of students is in
two reasons. The first is that it favor of the lottery, basing their
doesn’t take into account the cir arguments on the premise that the
cumstances surrounding the indi- lottery is fairer than the present
vidual such as family obligations, system and that the lottery will
The second reason is that it will form an armed forces comprised
Teens Borrow Jeans
From Medieval W orld
MODERN TEENAGERS and the ancient Genoan sailors have more
in common than love for a hot, spicy pizza.
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of a larger variety of men. Junior
Steven Marcus, a proponent for
the new program, feels that the
selective service is unfair. “There
i
is no reason why a person should
mt
not be drafted just because he has
raAffie cm
o
a better education, better financial
position or certain political affilia
tions. The lottery gives each male
citizen an opportunity to take part
in preserving his country’s free
dom.”
The most enthusiastic supporter
of the lottery system may be Senior Barry Newman. During study
hall, he quipped, “I like the lottery
system. Since I’ll be the first one
to go, I want everyone to go with
GEORGE JOSLYN '68
m e!”
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Bull Deserts Fight
Trip Full of Surprises
“TORO! TORO!1
The toreador stamps his feet quickly and1 snaps the cape. The crowd watches, in wait of the final
charge. Th© bull snorts fiercely and stamps the dusty arena with his hoofs. Head low now, he charges
forward. The piquador advances, spear-like lance in hand. Just one more left to drive into the shoulder
of the beast. Then, suddenly, the charging bull stops short and walks slowly away,
Fight Not Typical
-------------------------------- ---------“ . . . he just walked away,” explained disappointed Junior Kathy Xochinulo, and a lecture at the
Walters, just returned from an eight-day trip to Mexico with 54 other University of Mexico.
Nilehi students from North, East, and West.
Four Almost Left
In addition to learning to haggle
“USUALLY the bull fights are much wilder. The fights we saw at
Plaza Mexico were really neat, but we didn’t get very brave bulls, she with the merchants, getting pushed
continued.
into the pool while fully clothed
(as was Sophomore Michael ApKathy and the others, chaperoned by Senor Gentil Da Rost, East rill), and discovering that one key
Spanish Club sponsor and M r s . ------------------------------------------would fit the locks on all the hotel
Herminia Lopez, East instructor, the Pyramids of San Juan de Teorooms, four of the kids nearly got
also visited the Ballet Folklorice, tihuacan, the Floating Gardens of
^
facturing firms. Jeans are now
available in a variety of colors
ranging from cranberry to wheat.
Improved from the original tent
material, jeans are now available
in stretch-denim and no-iron fab
rics as well as the regular denim.
Skin tight Levi’s are no undisputed
LEVI STRAUSS first introduced item in the teen wardrobe.
jeans in the U.S. when he went Blue jeans are displayed in the
west in 1850 to sell brown canvas Smithsonian Institute as an exam
for tents and wagon covers to the ple of Americana. After surviving
gold rush miners. But pants were changes in style for hundreds of
needed more than tents. So the years, they’ve earned their place
NILES EAST
canvas tinned into clothes and in American culture.
Levi made a fortune. Denim soon
replaced canvas in the Levi’s.
Blue jeans, an antedated syno
nym for Levi’s, became “in” with
the hard laborer type. Also called
saddle pants, they were worn by
cowboys, miners, lumberjacks, far
mers, buffalo hunters, and out
laws, to name a few.
Special features, such as triplestitched seams, bar-tack reinforce
ments on pockets and belt guards,
heavy duty zippers, buttons, and
metal rivets, made them especial
ly durable.
ORIGINALLY designed as heavy
duty men’s work garments, Levi’s
have developed into an extremely
popular fashion item. More than
150 million pairs are sold in the
U.S. each year, quite an accomp
lishment for Levi Strauss and
Company, their manufacturer.
Of course, the successful style
has been copied by many manu-
■
gazes at recruiting posters as he speculates
his fate under the proposed lottery system.
“Genes,” a French corruption of Genoa, was the name of the trous
ers worn by these adventurers. Dhungaree, an Indian town, also sport
ed this type of pants as the modern fashion many years ago.
Nimes, France gave its name to
the cloth now used in jeans—den
im. This cloth, first woven there,
was called “serge de Nimes.” It
is allegedly the material used by
Genoan-born Chris Columbus in
the sails of the famous trio of
ships, the Nina, Pinta, and Santa
Maria.
■
m
students proudly display souvenirs from their recent trip to
Mexico.
Agenbite of Inwit
The Picket Line
by Linda Lorence
THE TV networks are on strike, the dairy far
mers are on strike, St. Louis firemen are on strike,
Oregon ship-builders are on strike, and I am on
strike. My protest is levied against the Perpetual
Smiler’s Union and its many members including
parents, politicians, and friends.
The PSU member has a grin for all occasions.
He wakes up in the morning with a slight uplift at
the corners of his mouth, brushes his teeth gaily
with a curl of his lip, smiles his way through first
period, and by 5B has such a broad grin stretched
over his face that you wish he’d gargled with ce
ment.
HIS REPERTORY includes knowing smiles for
all situations that demand understanding, sardonic
smiles for the times he feels bitter, smirks as a
cover for constrained mirth, and a general all-pur
pose grin that can be used for everything from
speeches to telephone conversations. (He’s never
caught without one, even when no one’s looking.)
The fact that I’m picketing gregarious grinners
does not mean that I’m against all forms of the
smile. A smile is a way to express happpiness, but
that is the flaw in the perpetual smiler’s creed: they
use the one facial expression to cover all their emo
tions.
THEY ARE sneaky. A smile masks their anger
or revenge, their displeasure and disapproval. No
one ever knows what a PSU member is really think
ing, and idea which, if extended, could make Hu
bert Humphrey the worst threat to national security
since Benedict Arnold.
The key to arbitration in this dispute is moder
ation. An occasional frown would enhance the
meaning of a smile. I don’t encourage violence to
settle the matter. Do not sock a PSU member in his
prominently displayed teeth. A vacant grin is the
worst of all.
“One day we went to the pyra
mids,” explained Sophomore Lynn
Shutan. “Three of my girl friends
and I climbed to the top of the
two highest ones. After descending
from the pryamids, we walked
down a road for about three miles
looking for the bus.
Having gone too far, w© turned
and discovered Mr. Da Rosa and a
bug full of lunchless kids who had
been looking for us for an hour.”
“That same night we left a Mex
ican party in five taxicabs. I was
in the last one,” explained Sopho
more Lynn Shutan.
“THE DRIVER, who spoke only
Spanish, said something about
Vera Cruz. We didn’t really under
stand what, but, out of courtesy,
my friend repiled, ‘Si!’ ”
“When we got to the freeway, we
realized we were headed in the
wrong direction.
“The funniest part is that we
hadn’t even been missed. The guy
who was counting the cabs as they
cam© in had miscounted!”
Corning U p
Monday, April 1 0
APP Registration Ends
Thursday, April 20
Student Council Elections Assembly i
Friday, April 21
Student Council Elections
Friday, M ay 5
Orchesis Show
Next NI LEHI LITE
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Friday, April 7, 1967
Baseball Opener Called
With East Trailing, 4-3
BASEBALL RETURNED to the
East sports spotlight Tuesday
when the Varsity diamondmen
traveled to Nilehi West for the sea
son opener. The cold, windswept
game was called after five innings
because of darkness with the Tro
jans trailing 4-3.
East put three runs across in
the first inning on a five-hit at
tack. Seniors Larry Acker, Bruce
Gershenzon, Steve Sylvan, and
Junior Phil Liebowitz singled;
while Senior Jeff Rose blasted a
drive deep to left-centerfield for
a home run.
TWO ERRORS and a hit, after
two outs, allowed West to score two
runs off Senior Pitcher Gene Rotberg in the bottom of the first.
Rotberg left the game with one
out, one run in, and the bases
loaded in the bottom of the sec
ond. Dave Diamond, ’68, came on
East's New Football Coach
Cites Great Potential in Team
“EAST’S FOOTBALL team seems to have the ability, but we have
to develop it into 48 minutes of effort.”
Mr. James Harkema, newly named varsity football coach at East
made this statement after viewing the films of many of last year’s
football contests. The new coach is extremely enthusiastic about his
new position, according to Assistant Principal Arthur Colver, and
commented that he “would like to
start working with the team to
morrow.”
Coach of the Year
in relief, forcing in the lead run
before he could retire the side.
Both teams went three up, three
down in the third and fourth inn
ings. In their final offensive op
portunity in the fifth, East left the
potential tying and lead runs on
first and third base.
TWO OTHER non-league con
tests this week, yesterday after
noon at Arlington, and tomorrow
morning at home against State
Champion Glenbrook North, should
give Coach Odiivak an opportunity
to observe each player in action
prior to the Suburban League
opener, Saturday, April 15, at New TAKING TIME OUT
Trier East.
of practice in the batting nets are senior ball
players Gene Rotberg, Je ff Rose, Larry Acker,
and Joe Serra.
Cindermen End Indoor Season;
Take 2nd in Blue Demon Relays
NILES EAST CINDERMEN fin- AT THE Blue Demon meet, the
ished the indoor track season with class level relay took fifth. Repa fin© showing, scoring 57y2 points resenting East in this event were
for a second place finish in the Gary Covit* 70- Barry
’69, Mike Rich ’68, and Phil Bishaf
Blue Demon Relays held at Maine ,67. ^
4_lap relay ^
East on April 25.
ing of Rich. Senior Larry Acker,
Collien Lauds Team
and Juniors Mario Corona and
Varsity Coach Bill Collien said Mike Mogill, took first
that the overall indoor season was The mile relay team, paced by
“very successful on the varsity Mogill, Juniors Bill Gardiner and
level.” Coach Collien had good Don Schubert, and Senior Jeff
reason to feel that this was true, Levens, took second place. In the
for the Varsity cindermen had a two-mile relay, the Trojans, led
6-0 dual meet record, sixth place by Rotkin, Juniors Roy Settler and
in the Suburban League meet, Don Schubert, and Senior Steve
seventh in the Evanston Relays, Epstein, finished third,
and the recent second place finish
Kamin Breaks Record
in the Maine East Relays.
Other events included were the
Although only 25 years old, the
coach already has a formidable
background. As an undergraduate
at Kalamazoo College in Michi
gan, he was a three-year star
quarterback. A f t e r graduating
from college, he spent three years
as head coach of the Gull Lake
Community High School. In 1965,
he was named coach of the year
by the local sports writers there.
Last year, he returned to Kalama
zoo College, this time as a gradu
ate student and as offensive backfield coach of the football team.
IN A RECENT interview with
JAMES HARKEMA
the “Skokie News,” the coach
said that the one thing that imr
pressed him the most about the
team was “E ast’s ability to fire
out and play hard-hitting football.”
He felt that “football-wise, there
is great potential here, but I also
believe in a sound education, and LAST YEAR’S Suburban League the team was hurt little by gradu- in the Suburban League race
I am very impressed with the cellar-dwelling Niles East golf ation losses. Secondly, this sea hinge on the development of three
Niles system.”
t e a m appears headed toward son’s squad is led by three return- jU 1
Tmrs Bill Bruch Don eleven
_
_
,
■
Prepares for West
another “rough season,” accord- ing letter men,Ron Adelman, Dave
Gats, Mr. Kiviluoma beMr. Harkema feels that coach- ing to Varsity Golf Coach Thomas Hochberg, and Mark Muzio. Add and
man had the lowest average score Sieves. These three will be fighting
ing the East team will be a Kiviluoma.
“challenge” rather than a dismal
on the team last season. Hoch for the two open spots on the fivechore. “Right now,” he conclud- Mr. Kiviluoma added, though, berg and Muzio also had low man team,
ed, “my main concern is getting that “as a team, this year’s group scores,
With their first match still 11
ready for Nilehi West. We open is improved,” compared to last WAWli,VP,R
our season against them, and I season’s team. Reasons for this HOWEVER, any chances the days away, Maine East on April
want to be ready.”
improvement are twofold. First, Trojan linkmen have of moving up io &
u
, , . ,
18, the golfers have had to be con.
. . .
tent with practicing in the indoor
track.
Outlook: Tough
Linksters Open Season
Tennis Team Aims High
“WE EXPECT to be real strong.
We figure to be no lower than second in the Suburban League.”
That is the prediction of Varsity
Tennis Coach Charles Morrison,
as Niles East’s 1967 tennis season
is about to get underway.
SCOTT GLICKSON '68,
Coach Hopeful
Coach Morrison feels that this
year’s team should do much better than last year’s fourth in the
Suburban League, because no varsity netmen were lost through
graduation. The team’s record last
anxiously awaits to hit approaching tennis
during a recent indoor practice.
ball
year was 11-4.
NUMBER ONE singles position
will go to Junior Mark Bishop,
who has compiled a 34-7 record
since his freshman year at that
position. Numbers two and three
singles are not set to date. Three
returning lettermen, Seniors Ken
Batko, Rich Galen, and Dave Kalish will vie for the positions.
Doubles Team Strong
According to the coach, the doublea teams will figure highly in the
Trojans’ strength this year. The
number one doubles pair, conir
posed of A1 Rosenfeld, team captain, and Barry Lempert, both
seniors, will possibly be first or
second in the districts. This twosome was runner-up in the districts
last year. Juniors Bob Newlin and
Scott Glickson will be the number
two doubles team.
THE SEASON began yesterday
against Maine West. Saturday,
Niles West will host Niles East,
Niles North, and Glenbrook North
in the Niles Quadrangular. E ast’s
team last year did not lose a
match ^ day “ this meet> and
should do as well Saturday.
pole vault, in which Senior Neal
Kamin took first, breaking his own
previous record and the fieldhouse
r <*a«i ^iU. a jump of 13 8 3/4” ;
the 50-yard dash, in which Rich
^
^
Acker took fjrst
and second respectively; and the
broad jump, in which Senior Seymour Bachman took a fifth place.
TONIGHT!
by Barry Kite
YES, TONIGHT at 7:30, be
fore the thirsting multitudes of
Niles East fans in the boys’ gym,
come those rampaging rockets,
the Trojan Tinklers of the Niles
East “N” Club who will put their
undefeated record on t h e line
against the aspiring and perspir
ing Nilehi faculty. Half-time will
see the cheerleaders ravage the
female faculty.
With tears in eye, the maddened
crowd will then be treated to the
hair-raising finale as the “N”
Club makes mincemeat out of the
old men of Troy. The festivities
will be punctuated by the cheekchilling cheers of the renowned
i^ttermeo cheerleaders. The cost
of admission will be $1 for adults
. C _ . ,
A
, , ,
, .,
and 50 cents for students, and the
proceeds will make everyone happy.
Inbounds and Out
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
THE SLEEPER in this year’s N.B.A. college draft will be Earl
Monroe from Winston-Salem College in North Carolina,
This phenomena averaged 52 points a game while hitting on 62.5
P®r cent of his shots from the field.
Lacey a “Sleeper”
Another sleeper is Edgar Lacey of U.C.L.A. The Bruin star was
sophomore player of the year two seasons ago while playing on U.C.
L.A.’s second national championship team.
LACEY MISSED this season because of a leg injury. He and Mike
Lynn (suspended this year for forgery) will be back next year with
Lew Alcindor. This is why the Bruins won’t lose a basketball game
until December of 1969.
Bulls to take Monroe .
The draft of the N.B.A. should go something like this. The Detroit
Pistons will pick first and should take Mel Daniels of New Mexico,
Baltimore will select.next and will choose Jimmy Walker. The Chicago
Bulls, picking third, will take Monroe. The rest of the selection is any
one’s guess.
GRANTED, the Chicago White Sox do have a great pitching staff,
but their hurlers are also their best hitters. Their bark is Eddie Stanky’s
lamyx and their bite is his teeth, constantly chattering. That is why
they will finish fifth and no better.
3 ^ Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers will win the pennant..
eventually.
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 10
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, April 7, 1967
Creator
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Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Contributor
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Ellenby, Marc, Editor-in-chief, Page Two Co-Editor
Fechter, Joyce, Co-News Editor
Waysdorf, Susan, Co-News Editor
Nudelman, Caryn, Page Two Co-Editor
Cooper, Bob, Co-Feature Editor
Horvitz, Carol, Co-Feature Editor
Nemerovski, Mark, Co-Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, Co-Sports Editor, 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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1967-04-07
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
Identifier
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Nilehilite19670407
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Volume 29 — No. 9
N1LEH1LITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, March 17. 1967
Musical Opens in 1912 Scene
responsible for making their own
TO M ANY, however, the highcostumes. “ We are trying to por light of the scenery is the railroad
1912 WAS a gentle, sunlit time tray the look of 1912 accurately,” car used in the opening scene. The
and it will again appear that way they commented.
railroad seats were bought from
when “ Music Man” opens on
The search for the true 1912 CTA surplus supply and were dyed
East’s stage tonight.
look led to the discovery of two red to simulate the plush seats of
That crazy and yet beautiful
dresses dating back to that year.
year will be re-created to the
The dresses, found in an attic, will
smallest detail possible, from a
be worn by Debbie Gerwitz ’68
railroad car to a pocket watch,
and Nancy Becker ’69.
and from a 12-foot statue to a
Going back to 1912 brought
Paroo porch.
changes for the boys in the cast
Many of the ideas for the props
too. No wrist-watches will be al
and costumes came from a June,
lowed on stage, so pocket-watches
1911 issue of “ The Ladies Home
will be carried.
Journal.” “ I bought the magazine
Scenery Created
so that we would have something
The stage-crew, headed by Jack
authentic to work from,” co-direc
tors Seniors Don Benedict and Fried ’67 and Richard Harris ’68,
Jayne Cyrog explained. “ It’s giv had the job of creating scenery
which captures the feeling of 1912.
en us a lot of useful ideas.”
This included a 12 foot high, threeMake Own Costumes
According to Seniors C h r i s dimensional statue for the center
CAROLE PROPP a"d w1
*1
Spores and Cyndee Melas, costume of River City and the Paroo porch,
Brushaber
practice 'Till There W as You' at dress co-chairmen, all cast members which will be rolled into place on
except those with lead parts are stage.
rehearsal Wednesday.
by Randye Wasserman
Mike, Bill, Jack Score Top 3
In Annual Math Contest
MIKE RICH ’68, Bill Freeman, from 6,800 high schools participat
’67, and Jack Medor ’67, placed ed in the contest.
The department chairman stated
first, second, and third, respec
that the three top scores from each
tively among Niles East students school are sent to the sponsor of
taking the 1967 Annual High School the contest, who ranks the school
Mathematics Exam for Secondary with the other 6,800 participating
Schools, according to Mr. Thomas schools according to the number
of points earned on the test. Mr.
Kiviluoma, head of the Niles East
Kiviluoma stated that in the past,
Mathematics Department.
Niles East has done quite well,
climaxed by a seventh place fin
The contest, held on March 9, ish in the state last year. How
was taken by approximately 100 ever, he admitted that he was
students of all four class levels.
designed to test the student’s abil
ity to apply mathematics in orig
problems.
M r.
“ disappointed” with this year’s
results.
Top Three Named
Freshmen earning the highest
scores in the school were Paul
Epton, Dan Kalin, and Ricky
Schubert. Sophomores with high
scores were John Spies, William
Page, and Steve Zimmerman. The
top juniors were Mike Rich, Scott
Glickson, and Alan Nineberg. Sen
iors heading their class were Bill
Freeman, Jack Medor, and Neal
Kamin.
and Seven * ■ •" saYs River City's Mayor Shinn, Bob
Beazley, as he tries to deliver his speech amid general
pandemonium.
Seniors Plan Carnival;
Panic Date Set April 1
A P R IL FOOL’S day will be the date of the all-school carnival Pan
ic ’67 at 7:30 p. m. in the Girl’s Gym, according to Senior Cabinet Spon
sor Charles Van Cleave.
“ Last year the gym was packed with nearly 400 students,” Mr.
Van Cleave said. “ This year we are expecting an equally large turn
out. The carnival is one of the best events of the year.”
Three Seniors Chosen
A s Searle Nominees
The test consisted of 40 problems
inal
"FO U R SCO RE
the 1912 era.
These effects, combined with
the talent of the actors, chorus,
and dancers, will take the audience from the Niles East auditorium into River City—1912.
Kiviluoma
termed the exam “ very difficult,”
and explained that a student must
W END Y E I M S T A D, David
Kroon, and Ted Rosen have been
f algebra and geometry to per- selected as nominees for the G. D.
arm well on the test. He stated Searle Scholarship Award, ac
hat approximately 275,000 students cording to Mrs. Lorraine Rubin,
liave an excellent understanding
'It's Academic' Team
Wins First Round
G ARY KURC, Rich Galen, and Steve Kite recently won their first
round on Channel 5, NBC T V ’s “ It’s Academic” program.
scholarship chairman.
Each student will be interviewed
at G. D. Searle and Company
along with three nominees from
Niles West and three from North.
Two of these students will be
awarded a full four-year scholar
ship to the college of their choice
including the cost of tuition, any
necessary books, and laboratory
equipment, as well as $400 yearly
for living expenses.
Faculty Scholarship Committee af
ter being recommended by their
S c i e n c e Department, explained
Mrs. Rubin. The winners are then
selected by Searie’s local Science
Committee. The scholarship is
open to any senior who plans to
major in college in biological or
chemical science.
“ We are
students,”
three are
NOMINEES are chosen by the worthy of
extremely proud of the
said Mrs. Rubin. “ All
highly promising and
this award.”
Refreshments will not be offered
at the carnival this year. Last
year Senior Cabinet lost a great
deal of money due to the poor sale
of refreshments, Mr. Van Cleave
explained. “ Because we were not
allowed to sell food in the gym it
self, refreshments were sold in
the gym foyer. I guess the stu
dents were having such a good
time they did not want to go out
of the gym to buy food.”
Candy Sale
For AFS
April 3-17
AM ERICAN
FIE LD
Service’s
annual candy sale will begin April
At a taping session last Saturday, the team defeated teams from
3,
according
to
AFS
President
Mundelein High School and Antioch High school. The final score was
Dave Kosh. The candy bars, which
East-250, Mundelein-100, and Anti
cost 50 cents each, will be on sale
och-95. After the first round East
Alternates, who helped the team
until April 17.
was tied with Mundelein with 60 in practice sessions and were pre
points each, but after the follow pared to substitute for the regular
ing three rounds, East led
the team
members
whole time.
Kaye,
AFTE R ITS win on Saturday,
East entered the semi-final round
and lost to Highland Park High
School at a taping session on Sun
day. Sunday’s scores were High
land Park-280, Niles-225, and St.
George-195.
included
Proceeds from the candy sale
are used to bring foreign exchange
students to Niles East as well as
to send Nilehi students abroad.
Mike
Skatlesky.
The first program will be tele
cast on Saturday, May 27, at 6
p. m. on Channel 5. The second
program will be broadcast on
June 3.
Gail
Seeskin,
and
Gary
“ WE W ENT into the second
game,” explained Captain Gary
Kurc. “ hoping to break a two
year jinx. In the past two years
that East has appeared on “ It’s
Academic,” we have won the first
round and lost the second. Gary,
also having been on last year’s
team, confided that, “ Highland
Park was one of the toughest
teams we have faced.
A $35 cash prize will be awarded
to the individual or group of stu
dents who sell the most candy.
Several additional cash prizes will
be given.
SEN IO RS STEVE
Sa,Y K i and R!cl’ Salen try t0 relax be*ora
urC
Saturday's 'It's Academic' taping.
Any foreign language student
may participate in the candy sale.
Rules and suggestions will be dis
tributed after spring vacation.
�N I L E H I L I T E
Page Two
Forum
Friday, March 17, 1967
you«
MoNt7
Oft
YOUR.
L IF Ë V
Fair Play Demanded
ALL SENIORS are now being asked to pay their annual class dues
of $1. This money helps pay for the class will and the class gift, tra
ditional senior projects.
This year a large number of students and even a few entire home
rooms have refused to pay their dues. The reason for this refusal can
be explained in one word — misrepresentation. A few Senior Cabinet
members have misrepresented their class by distorting facts and cre
ating imaginary situations and have caused hostile feelings throughout
much of the Senior Class.
When the Senior Cabinet was selling Trojan hats earlier in the
year, a few members informed their homerooms that all seniors would
be required to buy a $1 hat in payment of class dues. Now, when C ab
inet is actually collecting dues, students are demanding an explana
tion for this double collection. Actually, the hat-sale was never intend
ed to be a collection of class dues. The Cabinet members were merely
told to sell as many hats as possible.
Also, one representative has reportedly told his homeroom that
the dues will pay for the will, the gift, the breakfast, and the picnic.
According to the Class Sponsor, the breakfast and picnic are paid for
by separate fees which will be collected later in the year. Thus, mem
bers of one homeroom will think they are paying for the breakfast and
picnic three times — dues twice, and separate fees once.
Third, a few representatives have threatened homerooms refusing
to pay their dues. One homeroom was told they would not receive
graduation tickets. Another was told they would not receive diplomas.
Yet, distribution of the minimum number of tickets and the diploma is
in no way connected with Senior Cabinet.
FINALLY, the Senior Cabinet is also selling buttons. One member
is selling them for 25 cents, another for 35 cents, and another for 50
cents. What is the actual price of the buttons?
Senior Cabinet is not to be blamed for the situations cited above.
It is attempting to fairly represent its class by collecting money to carry
out traditional senior projects. A number of representatives, however,
have hurt Cabinet's reputation by misrepresenting the very students who
elected them.
THE NILEHILITE urges all seniors to pay their dues in light of the
problems explained. W e also urge Senior Cabinet to correct the exist
ing problems by clearly explaining all its policies to the entire class,
and, if necessary, by ousting the "mis-representatives."
problems explained. Though Cabinet clearly explained its policies in
the senior assembly on .March 15, we urge Senior Cabinet to correct,
if necessary, the existing problems by ousting the mis-representatives."
Summer Study
Offered Students
Spaghetti, a G irl, and A r t . . .
It's What's Happening
IN THE W INDOW of a London flat, a Welshman stands
beneath his “ artistic” creation — a photograph of Ribert
Mitchum, an anatomical model, and a department store
dummy.
Then he blows it all up. dates taboos instead of destroying
them. It has nothing to do with the
This is a Happening.
A warehouse in Lower Manhattan life of the mind.”
Thus evolves the aim of these
is the scene of a music Happening.
activists to destroy what they conA girl plucks an electric violin
screechingly; a pianist pounds the s|^er to t>e today’s phony concepkeyboard with his fists; six ra tion of culture, collecting paintings,
dios blare six different stations; hanging them on walls, admiring
and a man rubs two balloons to them, and pretending to probe
deeply into their supposed signifi
gether into a microphone.
In New York, London, Paris, and cance. “ Art is supposed to provoke
Tokyo, music, art, and film Hap a crisis that will change a person’s
penings are embracing an inter whole idea of himself,” Lebel
national movement — the Under- preaches. “ The truth is that art is
ground or the Other Culture Move- J
ust the experience. The way you
feel at a Happening, the way you
evade it or participate in it — these
things make up your portrait. And
your portrait IS the work of art.”
Taboos Cleared Away
A HAPPENING, then, can be
called an experience . . . an ex
ment.
JEAN-JACQUES LEBEL, lead
ing French Underground artist,
stages his Happenings at his Fes
tival of Free Expression in Paris.
Among the Happenings is a carsmashing sacrifice topped with a
spaghetti-covered girl throwing the
slimy pasta into the crowd, all ac
centuated by the rhythmic read
ings of a beat poet.
Art Must Motivate
An exemplar of the Underground
Movement, Lebel, in an interview
in “ Life Magazine,” maintains that
“ Art shouldn’t be something to
rest on . . . It’s supposed to change
life. It asks you to be an active
person. But culture has become
something that asks just the oppo
site. It wants only to control peo
ple.
It’s
anticonsciousness,
a
means of silencing us. It consoli-
The Summer institutes are courses offered on college campuses
during the summer in fields of journalism, foreign languages, mathe
matics, science and communication?. In addition, workshops are of
fered in engineering, art, and theatre among others.
Most of the summer institute________________________________ _
programs apply to students who perience because colleges are gen
are juniors at present, but others erally impressed by efforts de
are open to sophomores and sen signed to increase and supplement
iors.
a student’s knowledge!
The summer institute sessions
Interested students should watch
are genearlly between three and for bulletins and where indicated
five weeks in length. According to inquire in the Guidance Depart
Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, the counselor ment. Following this, they should
heading this project, the Guidance write to the college for further in
Department highly recommends formation.
these programs because not only
are they stimulating and thought
provoking, but also they offer a
tangible sampling of college life.
At some universities, students
earn credit for the work they do.
Other colleges offer credit and rec
ognition of a student’s work by is
THE MOTHER calls, “ Dinner’s ready!” Two
suing certificates, prizes, or tro
radios flick off in two bedrooms upstairs, and the
phies.
INCLUDED IN the programs are brother, a husky five-footer, hurls himself out of his
cultural and recreational pursuits room, onto the pull-up bar in his doorway, and into
aside from the course of study. In his sister, who has come out of her room with the
a computer programming course dignity befitting someone who has just become 16.
offered in New York, for example, The sister’s dignity suffers somewhat in the ensuing
students will be able to tour New conflict. The brother leaves his kill fixing her hair
York City in their spare time, for in front of the mirror and goes downstairs to the
the campus is located in Washing kitchen. The sister follows.
ton Square.
The brother starts eating as he slides onto his
College admission at a later date chair. The mother says, “ Sit down and put your nap
may be influenced by summer ex- kin on your lap.”
Your Write To Say I t . jj
Per^
ence> though only momentary,
wnich distinctly separates art from
the stuffy phoniness of culture and
unites it with life. By clearing
away , and getting rid of the taboos
Letters to the Editor
Possible AFS Home Found;
Candy Sale Begins April 3
Dear Editor:
In your last issue (N ILE H ILIT E , February 24) you published an
editorial concerning the lack of homes in which an American Field
Service exchange student could stay while attending Niles East next
year. In response to our plea, two
■
The sister says, “ We had a substitute today . . . ”
The brother immediately breaks into giggles, to the
detriment of the food in his mouth.
NILEHILITE
Vol. 29 — No. 9
Friday,
March
17, 1967
Editor-in-Chlef
Page 2 E d itir
Danae Prousis
Managing Editor
News Editor
Gail Seeskin
Feature Editor
Linda Lorence
Sports Editor
Steve Vetzner
General Staff
Bob Cooper
Marc Ellenby, Ellen Fabian,
Carol Horvitz, Laura Migdow,
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
Robert Shapiro, Susan Waysdorf,
Trudy Schaffner, Caryn Nudelman,
Mark Nemerovski, Joyce Fechter,
Gail Caplan
Exchange Editor
.
Robert Shap.ro
Business Manager .............
M arc Ellenby
Artists ................................
Dianne Batsikili,
Barb Kruglick, Dick Saffro
Photographers.........
Cary Weintraub, Mark
Shutan, Joel Rushakoff,
Ron Gould, Neal White,
Advisor...................................... Miss Fran Morris
“ WHAT IS IT this time, fool?” This from the
sister.
The brother starts, “ You shoulda seen what me
and Tommy did to the Old Lady.” The Old Lady is
his eighth grade social studies teacher.
“ Put your napkin on vour lap.”
The father says, “ What are you doing in social
studies these days, besides making trouble?”
The brother says, “ Methodology.”
“ What’s methodology?”
“ Evaluating the instrument.”
“ WHAT instrument?”
THE BROTHER looks intently at his father,
students and their families have
offered the use of their homes. If
Our Hope for the Future
.
of which Lebel speaks, the Un
derground artist is capable of open
ing new areas of perception.
With the geniuses of Under
ground filmmakers such as Andy
Warhol and Jonas Mekas, Happen
ings are being staged on the screen
for increasingly large audiences.
“ The new cinema is passion, the
passion of the free creative art,”
believes Mekas. “ The new cinema
is art of light, and it is bursting
on the world like a new dawn.”
Meanwhile, back in London, 40
cultural revolutionaries represent
ing 10 countries attend the first
international Destruction in Art
Symposium,
where
Happenings
run rampant. Japan’s Zero Dimension is present, as is the Provos Group of Amsterdam and the
Zaj Group of Spain, all specialists
in creative vandalism. The height
of the conference is the Salad Hap
pening . . .
THE UNDERGROUND Move
ment — Happenings — the Other
Culture — a new culture? — or
is it as Mekas says, “ You might
might say that the lunatics are tak
ing over the asylum?”
by Andrea Behr, English 41
nodding his head thoughtfully and fingering all the
rolls to see which is the warmest. “ That would be
pleasant,” says he.
The father gives up. “ Put your napkin on your
lap.”
The mother says, “ When does he get drafted?”
The sister says, “ I thought you weren’t going to
let him go.”
The mother says, “ I changed my mind. Have
some salad.”
The brother says, “ She was crying and every
thing.”
The mother starts clearing the table and gives
the brother a sweet roll to shut him up. The sister
starts talking about the substitute she had, but her
words die away as she watches her brother squeeze
the filling out of his roll, scoop it up with his finger,
and place it carefully on his tongue as he listens.
The filling stays on his tongue as his sister gags a
little and runs wildly up the stairs, slamming the
door to her room behind her and turning on the radio
for solace.
THE MOTHER says weakly to the father, “ How
about a nice apple for dessert?”
The father looks at the boy, who is grinning,
“ No, thanks.”
The mother joins the father and puts her hand
on his shoulder. In the deepening twilight they both
stare silently at their son, Niles East Class of ’71 —
who is grinning.
they
are
accepted by
the AFS
home office in New York, then it is
quite probable that our school will
be privileged to have two foreign
exchange students next year.
However, in order for this to oc
cur, the Niles East Chapter of the
AFS must raise $1,500. Your state
ment that the AFS
sponsored
by
the
program is
United
Fund
Drive is incorrect. The funds which
bring foreign students to study at
Niles East and send Trojans over
seas come from our yearly cho
colate bar sale in which all stu
dents are invited to sell chocolate
in return
for
cash prizes.
This I
year’s sale will begin on April 3
.
Details will be announced to the
student body in advance.
Thank you for your help in pre
senting our problem to the stu
dents.
Sincerely,
The members of AFS. I
Dave Kosh, ’68
President
�JFS,
Friday, March 17, 1967
N I L E H I L I T E
Page Three
Jake and W illie Talk
About Meeting, Likes
“ I WAS STROLLING down Simp
son Avenue one Saturday after
noon, with a fishing pole swung
over my shoulder, when I saw Wil
lie, whom I hardly knew at the
time.”
“ Where ya goin’ ?” asked Willie.
“ Fishing,” I answered.
“ Do you have worms?”
“ Yep,”
I
answered,
“ but I ’m
Unfortunately, this original com
position, which is familiar to all
Niles East students, only consists
of two measures. But quality com
pensates for quantity, for both
Jake and Willie are fine musicians.
Jake plays the clarinet, which he
ca% his licorice stick, and Willie
plays the baritone horn, or eupho
nia.
WHEN ASKED WHAT their favorite group is, Jake and Willie
answered, “ The Four Tops are our
favorite pop group. Incidentally,
We are Planning to go to Detroit
soon„ to cut our own Motown recor^’ ”
8 8
^ y‘
“ And ever since then w e’ve been
Jake and Willie,” commented the
famous and spirited twosome, at
a recent interview. With their
Two A ir Views
amazing enthusiasm, the two have
greatly helped in successfully reBo„
and Willie were eager
viving ‘school spirit’ among Niles *° ■
their political views
East students during the past year. and a^ ^ ati°ns, like and dislikes.
Start Recalled
»tart necaiiea
“ Our first job was in the Reflections Revelries talent show last
comical interludes. Now we often
perform over the P.A. system in
the mornings and take part in the
most school pep assemblies.”
“ Two years ago, we spent about
three months together in Oshkosh,
Nebraska composing music. Finally we came up with our theme
song, “ Oom Pah.”
JETS Soar . . .
“ We SUpp° rt Ernie Banks for
governor of the state of Illinois,
Arnie Gorman, who sells coke at
Wrigley Field, for manager if the
Cubs, and Minor K. Wilson for the
Sheriff of Cook County.”
r*V
«V
WHEN JAKE was asked for his
definition of sex appeal, he an
swered, “ Willie.” When Willie was
asked for his definition of sex ap
peal, he answered, “ Jake.”
In the future, Jake plans to find
work with the Skokie Park District
of Sanitation. Willie plans to work
as a counselor at Em ily Park.
Both boys were asked for their
comments on Niles East. Willie re
pliled, “ The pep assemblies have
been real nice. I think Steve Omstein has real sex appeal.” Jake
feels, “ This year’s mascot is really
swell. He’s tall, tan, young, and
lovely.”
mm
EUPHONIA AND
1
¡corice stick in hand, Jake and Willie prepare to
play a few bars of their theme song.
Student Reveals Many Faces
Of SSO Study Hall Chairmen
by Eric Palles, Journalism 2
IT IS SAID that after a man appeals his law suit to the Supreme Court, he can appeal only to God.
If a person gets a detention in an SSO study hall, he, too can only present his case to Divine Providence.
Jake and Willie are also cardThe SSO chairman is Lord and Master as well as Father Confessor - ----------------- —--------------------carrying members of the G. I. Joe
of America Club. Their cards r e a d ,of his study hall. He is admired, feared, and despised. He is Big Broth-------THE STUDY H ALL actually is
“ The following is a member of the er’ Machiavelli, St. Augustine and
called SSSH. This spells “ sssh,’ a
G. I. Joe Club, and a collector of LBJ rollec! 1 1 0 one11
with a smile, justice tempered with sound that the chairman makes
equipment for G. I. Joe, America’s
Features Told
Movable F ighting Man.”
The SSO chairman is
malice, Hitler without a mustache, with his fingers to his lips when he
service
and Lucie Mannette without her wants silence, or with his breath
hissing over his teeth when an
curls.
gered. He does these with such
He is a tyrant who reigns over
HU---- -------- , H
New Club Takes
,,
SOARING HIGi * among the clouds of the third
o jetc!
/
D: R m ‘ 313‘
^
an apathetic horde of scholars. He sheer force 3 1 Power 0131 there
1 (1
is the navigator steering his ship can he no doubt that he has been
through treacherous shoals. He is endowed with the Divine Right of
*loor members of a precision group speed toward the shepherd who guides the hud- Kings.
th° UghtS turn t0 matterS technical
*** scientific.
These are the members died masses. He is a fink.
JETS, more formally known as the Junior Engineering Technical
Society, is a cooperative national
program designed to promote bet- ”
"
--------------ter and more extensive scientific, § lneerln§ Exposition and Confertechnical and pre-engineering edu- ence- JE1S is also sponsoring a
cation in local schools.
special two week summer proThrough the organization, stu- £ram, which will be held at the
>
dents across the country interested Chicago Circle Campus. The pro
in these and other professional §ram is designed for all interested
fields are enabled to further their high school juniors,
investigations of them. By means
trips to various institutions
of group and individual projects, such as Argcnne Labs, Teletype
and with information and assist- Corporation, and chemical plants
ance provided by a nationwide net- are also planned in the future,
work of industries, engineering and
Looking ahead, Mark hopes that
technical societies, and educational through JETS many more students
foundations, this goal is met.
will be able to develop an added
SENIOR M ARK Feldman, presi- interest in the unlimited fields of WATCHING
I dent of the Niles East chapter of sconce and engineering.
I JETS, explained the functions of
- ,
I the individual group and how it is
—
I involved m the national scheme. At
I meetings, which are held bi-weekI ly in Room 313, members conduct
I studies of either chemical or elecI trical engineering, physics, or
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I chemistry. There is also special
^ ^
^
^
1 1 1 1 - ~ l-l—~ ~ —
—
r
I information available on such topTHE POWER OF positive thinking is running
I ics as educational opportunities, rampant at East. Egos are swelling from the cafeI scholarships, and technical pro- teria to the indoor track as students, suddenly swept
I grams
away in a blinding flash of insight, shout “ This is
I Besides the many regular facili- true!”
ties at hand at each meeting, there
Emotionally stated, the effect of those three
I are also a large number of special monosyllabic words can strike fear into the heart
I outside events held throughout the of an adversary and create profound admiration in
I year. These extracurricular events anyone gullible enough to accept them. Versatile,
I a ow the student belonging to JETS they can be applied in a variety of situations to proa chance to get experience out- duce favorable results. When day dreaming or uniside the classroom lab. One of prepared in a class, for instance, answering with
a study hall. He sits behind a desk
doing his homework, chewing gum,
combing his hair, and making a
ÜIÜÊé
pass at the period secretary. As
v*.
a matter of fact, the only passes
~L’
MA'-
'A '
m
Sm
SOMETIMES, when study hall is
lucky, an SSO executive will come
into the study hall, goof around
with the chairman, and tell the
study hall to shut up. This is a
PRESIDENT
Mark Feldman complete an experiment are
JETS members Harley Freedman, Steve
Zimmerman, and Robert Marks.
the three magic words while staring directly into
'he eye of a questioning instructor will cause even
the most strong-willed to move on to his next victim.
PLACING THE stress on different words changes their feeling, and coupled with several gestures
lh!
and facial expressions, enough variations can be
created to see the average student through most
situations that develop during a normal day.
“ THIS is true,” accent on the first word, accompanied by a slam of the fist on any available object, will give a morale boost to the losing side of a
aistory debate. “ This IS true,” with a smiling nod
K
may alS° * * used as a P °S 1"
S
e barometer of his college abili| y' A
M
■ MARK ADDED that among the
I er affairs coming up this year
■E xL!-*-1967 Midwestern Regional
| xpositloa and the National En-
tribute to the warmth and under
standing of the Student Service
Organization.
SSO produces leaders from its
chairmanship program. Study hall
The Unveiled Truth
I t i t T ¡n€ Natlonal Engineering ApI ude Test, was held several weeks
ago at the Chicago Circle Campus
the University of Illinois. In ad|ajtion to determining an individul ai ® aptitude in engineering, this
not made in the study hall are
those to the washroom or to the
nurse.
Agenbite of Inwit
I
Role Explained
The chairman is indispensable to
chairmen have become leaders in
business, such as James Hoffa;
Undo Lorence
sweetly carries anyone through a quarrel with parents. “ This is TRU E,” with its defiant emphasis on
the last word, however, produces its best effect with
a knowing glance and a nod during a discussion in
math.
p°lltics> such as Huey L°ng; and
CVen the armed forces> such as
CaPtain Queeg- The study hall
chairman even makes teachers
more bearable,
The power of these three words lies in their • • • • " • • •
• •' ":••••
psychological impact upon the listener. A positive
statement of verity, even when unbacked by know
ledge, sounds so audaciously correct that people are
caught off guard, throwing the psychological advan j Friday and Saturday,
tage in favor of the speaker, however timid and un | March 17 and 18
sure he may be.
REVERSE PSYCHOLOGY is needed when the
speaker turns into listener. When confronted with
“ This is true,” the perfect defense is “ This is
false.” Another positive statement will catch the
speaker off guard as well as the other effective re
tort, This is V E R Y true.” The latter is also useful
when a correct sounding person states an idea and
the student wishes to place himself on the same in
tellectual plateau as the speaker.
Whether sanctioned by Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale or not, the use of his method of thinking may
make the difference between the mere student and
the boldly positive STUDENT.
/
|
Music Man, Auditorium
Friday Begins Spring Vacation
All teens to be eaten by Martians:
i M onday, March 27
School Resumes
APP Registration Begins
Frid ay, A pril 7
i
Nett N ILEHILITE
�Friday, March 17, 1967
N I L E H 1 L I T E
Page Four
SI often Captures Two Gymnastic Titles
tics Championships, held last Sat- other event for which he had qual top four.
In the team competition, East
urday, March 11, at Prospect High ified.
Junior L e e
Sandler, East’s took a fifth place ranking with
School. The state titles in tumbling
and trampoline have never before fourth qualifier, and third entry 29% points. Evanston finished first
been won by one gymnast in a on the tramp, was also eliminated with 43 points, then Prospect with
in the prelims after he fell at the 35, Maine East, 32, and Niles
single year*.
And, in the ten year history of beginning of his routine. Had he West, 30. Slotten contributed 22
the competition, no other trampo- not fallen, Lee would have prob points to the tally, while Rifkind
linist has ever successfully com ably been able to finish among the added 6% and Randall, 1.
pleted, or even attempted a triple
back somersault, which Barry
used as his first maneuver. In ad
dition, Barry’s average score on
the trampoline, 9.2 out of a possi
ble 10, was the highest average
in this year’s entire meet.
ANOTHER OUTSTANDING per
PRIO R TO THE state meet, the
former from East was Sophomore
DESPITE a highly successful
Seymour Rifkind on the parallel season, the Niles East Fencing team had a very successful sea
bars. Seymour tied for fourth in
team placed fifth in the State son with a duel meet record of 10
state with Bruce Boult of Prospect.
wins and two losses and a first
With his excellent showing, and Fencing meet held in Champaign
place finish in the University of
two more years ahead of him yet, last Saturday.
Illinois Chicago Circle Fencing
Seymour is considered a top con
The team, composed of Seniors
tender for a future state cham
Steve Winer, Joe Howard, Shelly meet. Winer led the team with a
pionship.
Berman, and Mark Feldman and 43-13 record followed by Berman
Randall Tumbles
Sophomores Sid Milstein and Mar with 34-23, Howard 33-18, Milstein
SENIOR M ARK RAND ALL, also
ty Fraeman, failed to place one 32-17, Feldman 23-20, and Fraeon the trampoline, finished 10th in
of its members in the final com
man with 16-20.
state. Mark began his routine, but
petition, and thus lost its one-year
fell on the second bounce, and his
Summing up the season, the
hold on the state Fencing crown.
performance was automatically
coach stated that the team had a
Varsity Fencing Coach Robert
ended. He had been expected to
good year, but “ fell apart” at the
finish in the top five. On Friday Keen had no explanation for the
state meet.
5TATE CHAMPION Barry gotten, ’67, display* winning form on the afternoon, Mark was eliminated in team’s poor showing at the meet,
trampoline.
the tumbling preliminaries, the although prior to the meet, he
predicted that Pleasant Plaines,
the state championus, would pose
a serious problem. Berman was
able to make it to the semifinal^.
However, Winer and Howard, were
W ITH SPRING just a few days
pitted against each other in the off, one naturally has to think of
A F TE R W INNING seven con previous record by one inch. Var meet, East will not be up against elimination rounds, making it im baseball. Although the ground is
secutive meets, the Niles East in sity Coach Bill Collien labeled its tough SL adversaries and possible for both of them to make too soggy and the weather a bit
it to the finals. According to one
door track team was able to come Kamin as a “ potential 14-foot should do well.
too cold to go outside to practice,
The outdoor track season begins team member, this not only hurt
vaulter.”
up with a sixth place in the Sub
In the Suburban League meet, April 1, and the first outdoor meet the fencers in the points column, the 1967 Niles East baseball team
urban League meet last Saturday.
Preceding the SL meet, Niles held at the Evanston Field House, will be with Lake Shore on April but also contributed t o : a loss of has already started practices in
team morale.
East beat Proviso East 53-43 Feb the Trojans made a seven-point 22.
the indoor track.
SENIOR BA R R Y SLOTTEN led
the Niles East Gymnastics Team
to a fifth-place finish in the state
championship held last weekend.
The 1966 Illinois State Cham
pion Tumbler ably defended his
title and, at the same time, captured the No. 1 state spot on the
trampoline.
Establishes Firsts
B A R R Y ESTABLISHED at least
two “ firsts” at the IHSA Gymnas-
Fencers 'Fall Apart'
In State Championships
Diamondmen
Open Practice
Vaults 13' 7"
Kamin Breaks Record
ruary 22, following the team’s in
itial victories over Waukegan,
Glenbrook North, Niles North, and
Niles West. Following suit, the
tracksters then trounced over
Glenbrook South, 65-37%, and A r
lington, 74-34.
SENIOR N E AL KAM IN became
East’s new pole vaulting recordholder at the Arlington meet, with
a vault of 13’7” , bettering the
showing, placing sixth o u t of
eight. Kamin took third in the pole
vault, the mile relay team placed
fifth, and the four-lap relay team
took third.
THE EVANSTON RELAYS, to
be held tonight, will be the next
track encounter for the Trojans.
But the team is really looking for
ward to the Blue Demon Relays at
Maine East, March 25. In that
The prospects for a good season
look bright, although it is much too
early to predict how the season
might turn out.
COACH ODLIVAK does have an
experienced crew
Rose,
Bruce
Juniors who should figure in are
Phil Leibowitz, Don Siegel, Dave
JUNIOR MIKE RICH
This was shown last week at the state championships as East
placed fifth. The Trojans were led by Barry Slotten, who amassed 22
of East’s 29% points.
Best Gymnasts in Country
Although this is only a high school meet, the championships ex
hibit the prime gymnasts in the country. Illinois is considered the area
which produces the finest high school gymnasts in the country.
first in *h . 5 0 - ,.rd d.sh «
comes in
the Arlington track meet.
D ia m o n d - aDd B o b G o ttle ib '
The season opener is April 4.
Tennis Star, Bishop,
Receives High Ranking
JUNIOR M ARK BISHOP has ings, according to Varsity Tennis
Actually the training ground can be limited to northern Illinois and recently been ranked fifth in the Ccach Charles Morrison.
Bishop, Niles East’s number one
even further to the suburbs surrounding Chicago. East has been one of 16-year-old tennis singles division
of the 1966 Western Tennis Rank- singles player and a star basket
the most significant schools in the state in producing these athletes.
ball player, received the highest
To prove this point, one only has
ranking ever given to a 16-yearto look at the University of Iowa
old in Illinois. The Western Rank
gymnastics team. The majority of
ings cover the five-state area of
its top performers are from East.
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, In
These include Arnie Lazar, Marc
diana, and Ohio.
Slotten, Ken Gordon and Ike Hel
ler.
East Placed High
THIS IS the third time in the
past five years that East has
placed fifth or better in the state
meet. Considering the fact that
gymnastics is a new sport, Niles’
rise to success is quite remarkable
although not totally unexpected.
With some luck and some more
of the great type performers that
have already been produced, East
in the near future will finally
realize a state championship.
Bob
Slot-
and catcher Mark Solock.
by Steve Vetzner
ALTHOUGH GYMNASTICS is only in its ninth year at Niles, the
sport has been one of the most successful at our school.
Gershenzon,
infielders Barry
ten, Larry Acker, and Phil Shane,
|
Sports Editor
work with
clude outfielders Joe Serra, Jeff
Goodman;
Inbounds and Out
to
this season. Returning players in
Beaten Top Opponents
“ Mark has beaten all of the fel
lows ranked in the number one,
two, and three positions in the
Chicago District Rankings once
and sometimes twice in tourna
ments this past summer,” said
Morrison.
MARK BISHOP
piling an overall 34 and 6 won-loss
record.
“ We play as tough a schedule
as anyone in the state, and Mark
always gives a good account of
hihaself,” commented Coach Mor
rison. “ Last year’s state cham
pion, Dave Armstrong, an Oak
Park senior, lost only two match
es all season, and one was to
Mark.”
Practice Begins
Practice began last week for
East’s 1967 tennis team with the
coach and players expecting a
n
exciting year. All members of
last year’s team, which took
fourth place in the Suburban
Bishop has proven a great asset League, are returning.
for Niles East’s tennis team the
Coach
Morrison
commented,
past two years. He has played
“ We should be in there—some
number one singles on the Varsi
ty since his freshman year, com where.”
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 9
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, March 17, 1967
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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1967-03-17
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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
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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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Nilehilite19670317
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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42039fd88c03e56c73ea0c1ba03b203c
PDF Text
Text
Volume 29 — No. 8
Nil .F.HII ITF.
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, February 24, 1967
Marching Band Launches
Music Man' Ticket Sales
'RFVER CITY'S
got to have 9 boys band' shouts Senior Phil Brushaber
as he prepares the band members for their march
through the cafeteria.
13 Receive A rt Awards
In Scholastic Competition
THIRTEEN NILES EAST students have been awarded gold keys
in the regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, according to Mrs.
Hazel Loew, Art Department head. Six of these students also won the
top blue ribbon prize.
Blue ribbon winners include Linda Brown, Brian Humphrey, Lynne
Manpearl, Louise Marcy, Linda Rabin, and Ina Sadin. Others who won
gold keys are Shelia Bernstein, Lydia Bilton, Susan Gats, Jeffrey Kap
lan, Suzan Kreger, Barb Ohlson,
and Dorothy Lahna.
BLUE RIBBON winners will be
allowed to compete in the national
contest in New York where they
may win either a monteary prize
or a medalist award. Gold key win
ners will receive a gold pin.
TWO NILES EAST students, Sen“This year wewerealUowed to w
Iff
SEVENTY-SIX Trombones and a
Hundred and Ten Cornets, or, at
least some of them, led the Big Pa
rade through East’s cafeteria last
Thursday as tickets for “The Mu
sic Man” went on sale.
About 20 members of the band
marched in the cafeteria during
the four lunch periods led by The
Music Man himself, Senior Phil
Brushaber. Publicity Chairman
Randye Wasserman explained that
“we just wanted to let the school
know that there is a musical, and
what it’s all about.
ACCORDING to Senior Gail
Shandler, chairman of ticket sales,
more thas half of the tickets have
been sold for both nights. “Many
good seats are still available, how
ever,” Gail said. Tickets are $1.50
for adults and $.75 for children un
der twelve.
Dance numbers for the musical
, .
J
are being choreographed under the
direction of Mrs. St. Angel. The
dancers, recently selected, include
Lmda Bandy, Karen Barach, Betty
Beer, Ann Benzeev, Helene Brak-
man, Barbara Brauch, Donna Dowlin, Gail Estrin, Myra Flicht, Sher
ri Gavlin, Merle Greenberg, and
Marlene Hartman.
ALSO DANCING will be Nora
Kariolich, Cindy Melas, Mirtha
Quintanale, Debbie Rebhand, Lin
da Ruben, Elaine Shayer, Sandy
Silverstone, E i l e e n Skaletsky,
Chris Spores, Jan Sweda, Sue
Tarantur, Karen Weinberg, and
Linda Zabore.
Thirteen male dancers will also
be featured in “The Music Man.”
They include Bob Aronson, Mike
Averbach, Steve Boren, Bob Coop
er, Lee Covitt, Joel Duhl, Roy
Grossman, David Kalin, Jeff Kap
lan, Glenn Kruse, Barry Lempert,
Ernie Miller, and Sid Rabin.
East Boasts Nine
As Merit Finalists
ALL NINE National Merit Semi-finalists from East have become
finalists in the 1967 National Merit Scholarship Competition, announced
Guidance Director Robert Botthof.
The finalists include Seniors Ellen Aprill, Terry Dash, Richard
Galen, Jim Heinsimer, Mark Kassof, Ted Rosen, Sherwin Rudman, Gail
Seeskin, and Craig Steadman.
Chosen as semi-finalists in September, on the basis of the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test taken last March, the nine seniors
submitted general information forms, financial statements, and nersonality essays to the National Merit Board. They were then chosen as
finalists on the basis of this information and their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
AS FINALISTS, the nine are now eligible to compete with about
14,000 other finalists throughout the
country for scholarships awarded
by the National Merit Corporation,
universities, and many private
corporations.
Mr. Botthof stated that “Niles
, . . , ,, _ . _ , . , .
East is onceagain extremely proud
selected by the Senior Cabinet with and certificate from the local chap- of itsfineshowing
in the National
Sue Tarantur Receives DAR Aw ard;
J r . Women's Club Cites Natalie
StfHSSei
of m e s fe n tr^ s we” shown ^ T h h
or mese entrees were shown. This
is an unusually high percentage,
Isolde * Juniof. "¡omen’s ® ub “f » » «
»ere submitted to the visions. The winner from the state
SKokie, respectively, accordmg to Scholarship Committee who then will receive a $100 bonH nr « «7* 1
Mrs. Lorraine Rubin, chairman of chose Sue to represent the school scholarship and the national win J
the ^ d ^ 7 p r o ^ a t e l v d»
‘ha CholarShip Committee
eJ
.
students.
Approximately 200 East.
» ¡th e seven state DAR di- ner will receive a$1.000 seholair-'
visions. The winner in each of these shiD
Niles “
pieces were displayed in the exseven divisions will receive a $25
mbit at Wieboldt’s in Evanston,
Sue Tarantur, who was awarded bond.
NATALIE IGLITZ received a
which represents theentire North the GoodCitizenship Certificate
music scholarship from the Skokie
Shore area.
from the local
DARSociety, was AFTERSUE receives her
pin Junior Women’s Club for a threeweek summer institute program at
Northwestern University from July
9 to July 28.
äm
m
m v
Rich, Steve, Gary Chosen
For 'It's Academic' Team
SIX STUDENTS have been se was an alternate. The other team
lected to represent Niles East on members are new.
Channel 5 It’s Academic program,
First Round Set
announced Miss Bonnie Benjamin,
The team will tape its first round
team sponsor.
on Sunday, March 12, at the Mer
The regular team consists of chandise Mart. All students and
Seniors Rich Galen, Steve Kite, and faculty are invited to attend, an
Gary Kurc. The alternate team in nounced Miss Benjamin. Ticket in
cludes Junior Mike Kaye and Sen formation will be released at a lat
iors Gail Seeskin and Gary Skal er date.
MISS BENJAMIN explained that
etsky.
Tryouts Held
'Die team and alternates were
chosen after try-outs last Sunday at
the NBC studios in the Merchan
dise Mart. Sixteen juniors and sen
iors attended the try-outs. A mem
ber of the NBC staff read questions
of the type used on the It’s Academ
ic program. The questions were ar
ranged into five categories includ
ing history, science, English, math,
snd general knowledge. A point
'A f e
was given to the first person to
raise his hand and answer the
question correctly. The team and
alternates were then chosen on the
basis of point totals.
1
GARY WAS on the team which
won one round last year, and Rich
Natalie was selected from a
group of applicants by a committee
from the Women’s club, who based
their decision on her musical abil
ity and interest. If she is unable to
the team and alternates have been
meeting after school to hold prac attend the program, Junior Debbie
Munn, the alternate, will attend.
SUE TARANTUR
tice “quiz sessions.” “The prac
tices are not designed to increase
knowledge,” she added, “but pri
marily to get the team used to an
swering questions within a few sec
onds. So far, the team has shown
remarkable knowledge and speed,
and I feel we should do as well if
JIM HEINSIMER ’67, Steve Plotkin ’67, Tony Novak ’68, and Ellen
not better than last year’s team.” Arkin ’69 were hosts to four Palatine Township High School students
who recently visited Niles in an effort to bolster student relations.
Council Hosts Four Students
From Palatine High School
■I
i
IT'S ACADEMIC
team members (front , row) and alternates (back row)
gather for a practice quiz-session.
The visitors, representatives of Palatine’s Student Human Rela
tions Council, were President Mark Powell ’67, First Vice President
Doug Spruance ’67, Second Vice _______________
President Jim Ebert ’68, and Cheer
atine High School. Both Nilehi’s li
leader Cathy McCartney ’69.
brary and auditorium as well as
THE STUDENTS particularly en the cafeteria, are much larger than
joyed Nilehi’s student lounge. “Pal- those at Palatine,
atine does not have a lounge at
PALATINE operates on a nine
present,” they explained, “but we
,
.
are expecting to have one built by Pfrl0(* day* *n addition, they arc
—
,
allnw pH tw o c fiid v h o llo A lfhm m li
next year. Furniture will be given allowed two study halls. Although
to the school by the Senior Class. their, mathematics courses are of.
,,
, ---"
We do have, however, a letterman’s f61^ 011 three levels — regular,
club lounge.”
basic, and honors — Palatine has
no Advanced Placement Program.
In general, they were greatly Students, moreover, do not receive
impressed by the spaciousness of extra grade points for honors
Niles, which is twice as big as Pal- courses.
�NILEHILITE
Page Two
Friday, February 24, 1967
Forum
AFS M erits Attention
IN PAST YEARS, Niles East has successfully taken part in an exten
sive foreign exchange program. Under the auspices of the American
Field Service, our school has opened the educational opportunities
available here to several foreign students. Foreign countries have re
ciprocated. This year, however, we are faced with the problem of
homes for our foreign students and an important question has been
posed: Will the tradition be broken?
A pamphlet entitled "The Americans Abroad Programs 1967-1968"
states that ". . . schools taking part in the program are secondary
schools and represent a diversity of philosophies of education, methods
of teaching and student-teacher relationships. In each school, the
curriculum is demanding." Niles East is such a school; our school is a
charter member of the American Field Service.
The AFS program includes academic work and foreign experience.
The importance of the family is explained in the pamphlet: ". . . fam
ily experience is the core. Becoming part of a family involves sharing
its day-to-day existence: its relationships, its spirit, its emotions, its
chores, its active moments and quiet times."
DURING OUR extensive association with his profitable program,
we have sent students to France, Italy, Norway, and Denmark, and
have hosted students from Brazil, Indonesia, Italy, Finland, and Uru
guay. Through the profits from our annual United Fund Drives we
have been fortunate to raise enough money to finance these exchange
Students' Identity Probed
In Humanities Course
“THERE IS A TENDENCY to see separate courses in isolation. music reactions surrounding it.
The humanities course is an attempt to correlate the English social
“STUDENTS TODAY are much
studies, art, and music fields,” asserted Mr. John Golata, English more conscious of and sensitive to
Department head.
other people, their needs and as
The new humanities course will be offered next year at East for pirations,” believes Mr. Miya.
students.
juniors and seniors. “Generally speaking, humanities is the record of “They are more sentitive about the
However, there P a definite housingi---------H for these exchange man’s ideas, thoughts, accomplishments, and philosophies of life,” ex important questions than they are
is « —..... .. ......o problem --- ----iiuttctc,
students In the Niles Township school district. Unfortunately, there are p]ajnf^j Mr. Golata. Being flexible
----- 7— ~ —:---- .;------------ ~
about the abstract quality of sci
not enough families willing to open their homes to these sudents. Many jn na^urej
course will make use Par men 0 ermg l s own in e ence. Their present course of stud
communities have long waiting lists of families with a desire to house ^ guest speakers, faculty meman* S U, y’ a °.rlZOn a . .!?11 ies does not seem to give them
1
an exchange student, but we have the opposite problem.
bers, and visual aids, and will car- ^
f crea S
a civ
a adequate answers to their ques
tions.”
If the housing requirements are not met, we will be asked to forfeit ry English or history credits for
worjjS
Preparation for Life
our opportunity to have an East student participate In the AFS program students.
Four Areas Bound
for next year. The NILEHILITE sincerely hopes that Niles East students
Commenting on the reasons for
However, the humanities course
Study of the humanities wm be
and parents alike will seek to provide the necessary facilities to keep the course’s establishment Mr
L,.c , , ,/r
c •i
tw conducted on an open-door basis, will be beneficial to students by
Richard Miya, Social Studies De,.
,
JT T .
_
our school active In this truly rewarding exchange program.
breaking the bounds of the isolated
“
.. j ...
__ according to Mr. Golata. For ex. °
,, subject approach. Mrs. Loew sees
M. J. E. nartment head, believes that “there
f
,
“ •
,
. .
, . ample, a period of history could
has been a tremendous m erest m be P
studu/ b probing a political the new two-semester course as the
science engineering, and technoloa literary artist of the gathering of man’s “little pinna
gy m the past few years since the time. Interwoven would be the mu cles of knowledge” into an inter
J
"
first sputnik. However, people
sical and artistic expressions of related study.
MOST NILES EAST High School students, living In a prosperous have begun to feel that something
Finally, Mr. Golata maintains
the period as they represent man’s
suburb, consider themselves sophisticated, mature, and even worldly- 0f essence is being ignored—someexpressions of himself. All four that “when students leave school
wise. They constantly demand more privileges and independence, thing more important — someareas then could be bound together they do not live in an English
maintaining that they are adults now — or so they think.
thing that is a better m ark of man
for study. Another approach would course atmosphere, but in a world,
However, two occurrences within the past week have revealed than his ability to annhilate or to be to take a concept war, for ex- It is our hope that the humanities
that too many of the Niles East students are not mature adults, not build machines,
ample, and study its place in his- course will help bring them yito
Identity Is Questioned
even mature young adults, but mere uncultivated children.
tory, and the literature, art, and this world.”
“Man is perceiving himself in a
O N THURSDAY, February 16, ticket sales for the spring musical,
new and sensitive light,” continued
"Music Man," were launched by a march of the school band through
Mr. Miya. Trying to discover his
the cafeteria during the four lunch periods. The snide remarks made
relationship to the world, man asks
by some students and the food thrown at the band did not daunt the
himself ‘Who am I?’ and ‘What
band's spirit, but Instead exposed the utter disrespect and uncouthness
AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS have attained major importance in all
am I?’ and ‘What does it all
of some of Niles East's "mature" students.
areas of teaching during the past few years.
mean?’ ”
in« muu«.«, aiill of the humaniKeeping in step with the current trend, the Guidance Department
On the following day, a television personality visited Niles East
The ultimate aim H I J H ____
as the guest of a senior. The rudeness — phony screaming, fainting, ties is to have students question has designed two new projects to aid all segments of the student popautograph requesting, and cutting remarks — displayed by many of their identity with these questions ulation. The two undertakings in- ___ ______________ _______ '
. -,
.
augurated w u o
the v « * *
the East students to this unassuming guest was enough to make one and to discover themselves in re- a u g u i a i - ç u this year are u i ç “colllege finder” and a formal sound loSioal method.” After each film.
lation to the world.
ashamed of Niles East.
the group discusses its content and
INTERRELATIONSHIP is the slide series.
THE NILEHILITE hopes that In the future the provincial rudeness
value. Each student then completes
Machines Aid College Choice
displayed this past week will not be repeated. Also, we would like to key word to the humanities. Mrs.
The “college-finder” is used in a questionnaire which is referred
suggest to the East students that If they wish to be treated as mature Hazel Loew, Art Department head,
selecting the college best suited to his individual counselor.
Individuals, why not try acting like mature Individuals?
suggests that rather than each defor an individual student’s needs Through the aid of the film serand requirements for the type of * ^ r - Grossman hopes studens
es>
school he wants. Each subject, can “establish realistic goals and
Your W rite To Say It
such as “Small Colleges,” “Schools m&ke realistic decisions.” The
with a Pre-Law Course,” is on a “college-finder” is also designed to
punched card. Each hole represents help the student make decisions,
a college which meets that require- and by continued use of audio-visment.
uai techniques, the Guidance De'
by Barry Kite/ English 82 The cards are then overlayed on partment will provide more effecONLY WHEN OUR thoughts are allowed to take life may be found in the cashew nut, if we would an illuminated panel and the holes live assistance to all students,
r l l l i ■t p
the course they may, are they pure and untainted only bother to look (the peanut never really had any remaining lit represent the schools
secrets). Happiness is dead; God is a warm puppy, in which that student would most
by the rules and traditions which have led us down
the sewage canal of free thought to where our boats The truth of this is revealed in the following story: likely be i n t e r e s t e d . ____________________________ ..
ONCE UPON A LONG time ago in a bluishMR. THOMAS Grossman, head Published 15 times during the school
of conformity are now moored. The only true
green forest, there lived a tiny little old man who of the guidance audio-visual pro- year by the students of Niles Township
thoughts have no direction, no beginning, and no
end. Tears shed in cellophane soon turn to papaya lived all alone and was known as . . . well, nobody gram, emphasized that the impor- High School East, Lincoln and Nil«
y
juice. We mmust stop talking in straight lines and knew him. Anyway, this little old man would tramp tance of the machine lies in the fact Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed b
through the woods all day looking for felchberries, that it “forces the student to think lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, H
I
*
juice. We must stop talking in straight lines and
little tiny orange things that looked like felchnuts. about the kind of college he wants
Waldo Pembrook once, in a dream, came to me
Fitsi-Class Honor Rating
Well, one day the little old man came upon a feasel to attend.”
with some words that have since influenced the
National Scholastic Press Assn.
chewing on a whole bunch of felchberries. As can
An experimental program for
course of my life. He said, “Dig deeply into the
be imagined, the little old man’s eyes flared up and presentation of the school’s library ___________1966-1967
sands of injustice without waiting to be called into
Friday, Feb. 24, W
the cavity of warm milk and morning mouth.” his nostrils dillated at the sight of this feasel chew- of sound slides has also been es- voi. 2» no. •
ing up the felchberries. The feasel grabbed the lit- tablished this year, says Mr. Gross Editor-in-Chief
Having digested these prolific thoughts, the course
Danae Prousis
’¡tor
of my existence spewed forth into a tiny pile on the tie old man and split his head open on a rock. The man. In the past, these films have /vidnctsing ^Editor
Gail Seeskli>
floor. Scooping my life’s work into a paper bag, feasel, seeing the little old man’s head split open been used only for small groups by N ^ ^ ^ t o r ^
Linda Loren«
Steve vetzntf
with all kinds of blood oozing out, got so sick that individual counselors, fiow, the sports Editor
which I still carry in my pocket, I climbed from
...........
Bob Cooper
Marc Ellenby, Ellen Fabian
my bedroom window and fractured my elbow. He he ran away and was never seen again. The felch- films, which involve many facets Genera| s,aff Carol Horvitz, Laura Mlgdow,
berries, seeing the feasel run away and the little of teen and high school life, will
Chris Spores, Joel Scha»<
who lights the candle of knowledge with a band-aid
Robert Shapiro, Susan Waysdor*'
old man lying quite defunct with his head split open, be shown to large discussion groups
Trudy Schaffner, Caryn Nudelmaiv
will find the great nasal passage.
Mark Nemerovskl, Joyce Fechtef.
Too often we are confused about the true mean all got up, danced around the bloody mess, and during lunch periods,
Gail Caplae
changed into all the squirrels and rabbits and chipDiscussion Follows Film
Exchange Editor
Robert ShaPifJ
ing of life. This need not be so; life is a pitted olive.
Business Manager
Marc EH«1 ’
®
In order for the films to be most Artists
..........
Dianne BatsikM
It is shameful how much value we put in social po munks that inhabit the forest. And that is why there
Barb Krugllck, Dick Saffro
are no more feasels or felchberries. There are still effective, they are shown in what Photographers
sition; we should all be barley farmers—then there
Cary Weintraub, Mar]1
Shutan, Joel Rushako"
little old men, but that is why scientists believe in the Guidance Department hopes is
would be only barley and farmers; integration is a
Ron Gould, Neal Whit*1
a meaningful and orderly chronohoneless. All the secrets of God
An Indication of M aturity
m
.
H
College-Finder, Films
Provide More Aid
Explaining The Pickle
NILE H I L I TE
�NILEHILITE
Friday, February 24, 1967
Page Three
Niles, Parker Frosh
Exchange Classes, Ideas
“PARKER HIGH SCHOOL and Niles East have much in common,” declared members of Mr. Col
ton’s honor’s NWC class. “The students at Parker are the same as those at East—they have the same
gripes, take the same subjects, and must push through the same crowds in the halls between classes.
_____________________________
Yet some differences exist between the two schools.”
In a program originated by Mr. Colton and Mrs. Shubart, Parker
teacher, the 15 students in Mr. Colton’s class participated in an ex“THE ACTIVITIES offered at
change with the all-Negro high school.
Parker were more limited than
Exchange Explained
ours,” explained Carol Winston.
“Mrs. Shubart first suggseted the idea,” explained Mr. Colton,
have their own student coun“and I thought it offered a won- u---------;— ------------------- ——
cil>and newspaper, music, and draderful opportunity. Besides giving began with last month s visit of ma clubs, but all meet only one
both groups ofstudentsa chance the Parker. students to East. On day a week, before school. Also,
to exchange ideas and to meet ba^b occasions the students spent we can work with other grade levtheir potential competitiors for col a . typical day at their host school, els in activities.”
their Dotential comnetitiors for rol...
lege, the exchange gave all of us attendm& classes with their stu
Classes Compared
Classes were basically the same
a chance to visit an inner-city dent hosts.
Size An Asset
as at East, students agreed. “The
school.”
“The fist thing that he me about kids seemed to be studying the
The visit
the sec_
FRESHMEN FROM Parker High School and Niles East join together ond phase to Parker was which Parker was the smallness of the same things as we are. In . English
of theprogram
at the end of their day of exchange.
school,” said Joel Nitti. “As my and algebra the methods of teachhost and I went through the day, I ing are the same, but less homenoticed that he knew almost every- work was assigned than we usually
one he passed in the halls. The get,” agreed Alan Witt and Harvey
school seesed much less imperson- Koelner. “The only class that was
al that East.” The 700 freshmen at very different was music, a class
Parker are located at a junior that is not required here,” said
high, separate from the upper Harvey.
classmen. While most of the East
Looking back on the exchange,
students liked the friendly atmos- the students voiced their approval
FEBRUARY MAY BEalmost over, butall thefacts about theyear’s shortestmonth are not yet phere, they stated that they en- of the program. “We not onlly met
known. To themodern teen,February brings
to mind romance,birthdays
of famousmen, and days off i°yed the advantages of a four- different students, but discovered
fromschool.However,
there are somehitherto un revealed secrets in February’s past.
^ear b*Sb school located in one how our school compared with anbuilding.
other.”
Originally the 12th month in the early Roman calendar, February
was primarily devoted to purification rites and the cult of the dead.
The last day of the year was celebrated as a festival called “Terminalia” on February 23, and the leap year day was also inserted after
the 23rd, adding an extra day for
festivities.
St. Val Martyred
«reateSt
* er? b“ 'n;
Valentine’s Day, an apparently
m“ y ,s the fact that
innocent holiday celebrated today Washington5 birthday was origrnby Linda Barkoo, Journalism 2
day before Lmcol,’ s
by the exchange of cards and ally the day before Lincoln s.
When the Gregorian calendar was
^ WAS A COLD December 1, 1958 in Chicago. Linda Pace, now a Niles East senior, was a mere
candy, and the consumption of
adopted in America, the dates fourth grader then. As she sat in class, a firealarm sounded. Nothing to worry about . . .School fire
Dixie cups and sugary candy in
grade school"^classrooms,"actually had to be raoved ahead 11 daYs- driUs are common. But then there was smoke. Someone saw flames. Thesupposed fire drill turned out
commemorates the martyrdom of
a^m gton then about 21, moved to be a great tragedy as 96 young children and three nuns were killed in the Our Lady of Angels School
St. Valentine, who was iocked in be “ ' f ra t‘0“ 0 b* birthday to fire
a dungeon and later burned alive *he 22nd: » ad
V
’
f a
as
s .s
, ,
„
.
.
-----------------------------------------during the Middle Ages.
he would have shared his birthday
Linda and her younger brother Jack, now an East junior, were on human cargo. Nervous, crying relawith another famous American, the same floor the fire broke out on—in thebasement.
tives filled the streets. Firemen
A MORE RECENT occurrence Thomas Edison,
which rather lacked the sweet Hence February which “hath
“At first, nobody in myy class thouSht itwas afire,” explained Lin- J0Uf ht.thf flamas, policeand thenthe
neru.e, reuruary, wmcn
natn
. ..
, ..
hysterical crowd. Now fought a
ness and light associated with this ut 28” has had its share of ex- da. “We just lrned up thinking t h e r e --------------------------------------------£rantic parent ^
^
*
holiday is the infamous Valentine’s citement.
could never be a real fire
just er jje was frightened, shaken. But attempting rescue.
Day Massacre, which took place m
like the kids here at East do. But he was safe. Linda’s first thought
during Chicago’s Roaring Twen- ||
Tragedy Materializes
when we saw the smoke pouring was that she must call home. Her
ties. Al Capone and some hencn- | |
The young survivors inside the
from the windows, then we knew m°tber was probably hysterical.
men lined up a number of other | | February 25, Saturday
gangsters behind a garage and !|
it was real.”
Those who did escape found even homes were sheltered from the
NMSQT 8:00 a.m.
ugly picture. All they could hear
gunned them down. However, our i |
March I, Wednesday
Search Begins
the bitter outside cold relieving' were the city’s fire engines and a
celebration of Valentine’s Day is §|
1967-68 Final Registration
Once outside the building, Lin- AU the, homes the vicinity °Pcn few muffled shouts.
not completely unrelated to the |;
da’s eyes surveyed the grounds for ed ^heir doors and children were
original ancient February holi- | | March 4, Saturday
With morning came the news of
her brother’s face. Along the win- ^ed mto these homes for protection,
days. The lovers’ festival is de- | |
SAT, 8:15 West
rived from the pagan Roman fes- | |
dow ledges faces could be seen. They were given hot chocolate, the fire’s drastic results. The en
tival, (he Lupercalia, which cele- | | March 10, Friday
Screaming, smoke-blurred faces, milk, and the chance to call home. tire school which had stood open
Fourth Marking Period Ends
Some jumped. Linda turned her r
V
*or classes tke day before was gutbrated spring fertility rites.
head. She did not want to see any mda got her mother on the Phone- ted. The building was a total loss,
March 17, Friday
George Changes Day
more. Where was Jack?
Luckily, the news was too new.
*
"Music Man"
February has great significance
Linda’s mother hadn’t heard yet.
Linda and Jack lost some of
Next N ILEHILITE
to Americans because it is the
HER FACE UNTIGHTENED.
their friends, and the neighborhood
month during which two of our
There along the crub sat her brothMEANWHILE the school blazed, parents lost their chilldren. The inAmbulance after ambulance came tensity of t h e previous day’s
and pulled away, carrying their flames was forgotten.
Red-Faced Monfh
Shows Unusual History
Our Lady of Angel's Fire
A Reality for East Senior
Coming U p
Agenbite of Inwit
Complaint Department
------------- — ------------------------ — by Linda Lorence
FOR THE PAST several years, I’ve been bom
barded with the “easy open,” the “new and im
proved,” and the “bigger and better.” Zip-open
cans of kumquats have been added to the market
for the housewife’s convenience, and even Doggy
has gotten in on the act with easy-to-serve driedm°ist dog food. But in the rush to improve general
consumer market goods, the more prosaic needs of
the student market have been ignored.
t The quality of the paperback book is a case in
Point. After carrying the book around for a couple
of hours, the cover is already half torn off and the
title page ripped. If the student eventually begins
to read -he book before it disintegrates, the binding
B broken on the first reading, and the sure-smear
black ink has left him looking as if he has just
emerged from a week in the grease pit of the local
gas station.
WITH ALL THE technological advancements of
the past 2,500 years of recorded history, it would
seem that someone should be able to come up with
a decent ink eraser The usual blob of sedimentary
paleolithic grit found at the end of 49 cent pens not
only erases the errors, but grinds through the next
five pages of a spiral notebook.
While I ’m on the topic of pens, why does the
spring in the retractable ballpoint variety always
decide to spring in the middle of an exam, shooting
the insides all over the floor?
NOTEBOOK PAPER with blue lines that rub
off is another complaint of suffering students. After
writing in the usual position, with the heel of the
hand resting on the surface of the sheet, one’s hand
takes on the appearance of a blue and white striped
zebra with chilblains.
Improved items have entered almost every
field of life, but up until the present the common
complaints of students have been ignored. After all,
not many students can afford a quick zip-top jar of
BROKEN BINDINGS
caviar.
*"<* r'jgged pens anger Sue Pector '69 and
Gail Es rin '68.
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, February 24, 1967
Cech, Mittelberg to State Finals
TROJAN SENIORS Tim Cech,
120 pounds, and Victor Mittelberg,
heavyweight, have advanced to the
IHSA wrestling finals after taking
first places in the state sectionals,
Mittelberg and Cech, both undefeated so far this year, have
excellent chances to achieve first
place state honors in the finals to
be held tonight and tomorrow at
Champaign-Urbana.
16 Pins
Adding to Mittelberg’s 16 regular season pins in 23 matches, he
has picked up two more in the districts and one in the sectionals,
Cech also won more than half of
his matches with pins; he had 12
during the regular season and two
in the districts.
SENIOR Barry Kite, 133 pounds,
and Sophomore Andy Bolnick, 95
pounds, placed second in the districts and also advanced to the sectionals. But Bolnick became ill
and could not continue in the state
tourney. His season record is 12-8-0.
Kite was eliminated in his first
sectional match in a real heartbreaker. His opponent, from Grant
High School, who was undefeated
a n d seeded number one, was losing
the match with only ten seconds
remaining in the final period. However, he got a last-second takedown
and Kite lost the match 8-7. Kite’s
season record is 18-3-1.
Mittelberg Undefeated
In the sectionals, Mittelberg, who
boasts a 22-0-1 season slate, de-
tltlt
feated his adversary from North
Chicago, 5-0; and a Wauconda
opponent, 6-0. He also pinned his
Mundeline opponent in a quick 1:02.
Cech, 23-0-0, was victorious over
Waukegan, 4-0; Deerfield, 14-1; and
Highland Park, 7-1.
The Trojans as a team placed
fifth in the Suburban League, drop
ping one place from last year’s
effort. However, they placed third
in the 8-team districts and fifth in
the 17-team sectionals.
According to Mittelberg, “Niles
East has consistently excellent
teams under the guidance of such
a fine coach as Mr. Byram. They
can always be counted on at a
state meet.”
AFTER taking their third straight
Suburban League win over the
weekend, the cagers tonight will
try for a .500 SL record against
Morton East.
■
m
■FTPS
a te i
Mark Solock arches the ball over the outstretched hand of a Proviso East player.
Niles
Box Score
N IL E S EA ST
Solock
5
Averbach
4
Glickson
4
Plotkln
6
Bishop
4
Krause
4
Sheade
0
Mlnkus
1
Shane
1
Jacobson
0
Scheiber
1
Stal
1
Lelbowitz
0
OAK P A R K
Wonats
Lehnhard
Jackson
Todd
Mledema
Jewel
Bourne
Alne
Miller
Masar
r.
........ ..
BARRY KITE
68 , who barely missed state qualifications gets ready to
make his move in a recent match.
Cagers Roll to Third Straight;
Shoot for First Division Tonight
III
SENIOR
IS
I
Suburban League
Basketball
SUBURBAN LEAG UE
W
Waukegan
Proviso
East
Evanston
Morton
East
N ILE H I
EA ST
New Trier
East
Oak Park
Highland
Park
The win will enable East to cap
ture a spot in the first-division, a
feat that they have not been able
to achieve for the last several
years. In their previous game with
Morton, Niles lost in just the last
few seconds by a slim margin.
Win Sixth
Last weekend, Niles won its fifth
and sixth league games against
Oak Park and New Trier. On Fri
day, the Trojans battered the Hus
kies 70-50. Leading scorer for Troy
was Scott Glickson with 14 points.
Center Steve Plotkin added 12.
Mike Averbach did a good defen
sive job on Oak Park’s Pete Wonais. second leading scorer in the
circuit, holding him to only five
points.
proved to be the winning margin
as East squeaked past the New
Trier Indians 60-59. Niles was led
by Mark Solock who put in 16
points.
12-8 Overall
Niles’ overall record at the pres
ent is 12-8, one of the best in the
region. Its Suburban League mark
is 6-7 but easily could be well
above the .500 mark. The Trojans
have lost four games this year
by five points or less. Three of
these were Suburban League contests.
ON MONDAY, the Trojans will
try to improve that record in the
State Regional Basketball Tournament at Niles North. East is seed-
(
Inbounds and Out
Gymnasts Look to SL M eet;
Chances Painted as Bright
ASSISTANT Varsity gymnastics Coach Kenneth Polaski has ex
pressed high hopes concerning the team ’s chances in tomorrow’s All
Suburban League meet at Waukegan and the state competition, which
begins March 4 at Niles West.
1
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
The next night, a free throw by
BECAUSE OF the great success of the basketball team this year,
Mark Bishop with 34 seconds left another sport at Niles has been overlooked until now.
This is wrestling, which under the fine coaching of Mr. Howard
Byram more than holds its own in state competition every year.
Two Undefeated Wrestlers
This year Niles has two undefeated wrestlers, Tim Cech, and Vic
Mittelberg, to represent it in the state finals to be held today and to
morrow in Champaign-Urbana.
WRESTLING is not a particularly easy sport, and “flakes” are
50-yard dash received first places not usually found competing in it. The sport is probably the best one
for conditioning all parts of the body. For in a match a wrestler must
in the meet.
have strength in his legs, arms, neck, and be durable. After a match
EAST’S 4-lap relay team, made very rarely is their any question as to which one of the competitors is
up of Rich, Seniors Seymour Bach the better wrestler.
man and Larry Acker, and Junior
Niles a Good Wrestling School
Mario Corona, beat West and
Under Mr. Byram, wrestling has become one of the most consis
North with a 1:09.4 time. The 12- tent sports at Niles, and the school has become regarded as a respect
lap relay team, consisting of Jun ed and excellent wrestling school.
iors Mike Mogell, Roy Settler, Bill
By tomorrow night, East will probably have two more champion
Gardiner, and Senior Phil Bishaf, wrestlers to its credit.
also won with a 4:02.5.
WHEN IT was announced a few weeks ago that Niles would have
to buy its tickets in advance to attend the New Trier-Niles Basketball
Beat Bulldogs
Second places went to Seniors! game, Nilehi fans became angered.
Why New Trier is the only school that does this was not explained.
Jeff Levens, 440; Don Graylis, pole
It must be that New Trier is such a tourist attraction that they have
vault; Bachman, long jump; and
to keep its visitors at a limit.
Rich, 60 low hurdles.
However it ended up that very few made the trek to the school.
THE Waukegan Bulldogs, East’s The only way to retaliate is to take the tickets to New Trier and have
first SL opponents, were no match someone from Niles sell tickets there.
Tracksters Successful
In First Three Meets
AFTER THE first three indoor North and Niles West in the Towntrack meets, it looks as though ship Triangular.
Niles East’s cindermen are going
Edge North
to have a fine season.
Led by Senior Neal Kamin, pole
So far, the Trojans have easily vaulter and high jumper, and Jun
defeated Glenbrook North and Wau ior Mike Rich, sprinter, the Tro
kegan in their first two dual meets, jans edged out North in the 47%and they have become the Town 46-32% Niles Township contest. Kaship champions by defeating Niles min’s 13’0” vault and Rich’s 5.7
ed third in the tourney while Ev
anston and St. Patrick are ranked
one and two.
To Face Vikings
Niles’ first game will be against
Niles North, a foe the Trojans have
defeated twice before this year. If
East wins that contest, the team
will probably meet Evanston. Al
though the Wildkits are picked as
the top team in the tourney, four
of its five starters were kicked off
the team indefinitely after the rankings had been determined,
Therefore it is quite conceivable
that East will make it to the final
game, probably meeting St. Patrick, and that should be quite a
oall game.
for the Trojans as East won 54.5
With a 3-3 SL record during the regular season, tomorrow’s meet to 45.5. Niles won 8 out of 12 events
could be just the thing the varsity squad needs to boost them well into
in the meet.
the top of the standing. According to Coach Polaski, the team has a
very good chance of taking a second place finish in the meet.
East’s winners included Junior
IN MAKING his predictions for --------------------------------------------- Don Schubert in the 880, Senior Bob
state, Coach Polaski painted an man, and Senior Marc Randall on Schabillion in the mile, Senior Rich
Berg in the shot-put, Rich in the 50,
even brighter pictuure. He sees five the tramp and in tumbling.
Bishaf in the 440, Kamin in the
Senior Barry Slotten, defending pole vault, and E ast’s 4-lap and 12East gymnasts finishing among the
top 20 in state in their respective state champion in tumbling, should lap relay teams.
recapture the number one spot
events.
again this year, and has an un- Niles also won 9 out of 12 events
Those who should place extreme- defeated record to back his claim in a non-Suburban League 64-36
ly high this year are Sophomore to the title. Coach Polaski also trouncing over the Glenbrook North
Seymour Rifkind on the parallel added that, with some work on his Spartans. The next dual meet will
bars, Junior Lee Sandler on the routine, Slotten could take the top be against Conant tomorrow at
tramp, Junior ringman Mike Zizz- rank in state on the trampoline too. home.
LEAPING OVER
the bar is a
recent meet.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 8
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, February 24, 1967
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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1967-02-24
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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Nilehilite19670224
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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5214a36466ece47417eeecfdecff229d
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Text
Volume 29 — No. 7
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, January 20, 1967
Phil Brushaber, Carole Propp
To Star in East's 'Music Man'
“YA GOT T R O U B L E , my
friends,” insists S e n i o r Phil
Brushaber, recently chosen to play
Professor Harold Hill in East’s annual musical “The Music Man.”
Senior Carole Propp has won the
female lead, Marian Paroo.
Musical Director Earle Auge also announced the other speaking
parts for Meredith Wilson’s musical, set in a small Midwestern
town, River City, Iowa. The cast.
in odrer of appearance includes ben; Amaryllis, Donna Dowlin; Assistant, A1 Schwartz. The Stage
Charlie Cowell, Eric Palles; May- Winthrop Paroo, Mike Mandell; Chairmen are Rich Harris and
or Shinn, Bob Beasley; Ewart Dun- Eulalie Shinn, Debbie Gurwitz; Jack Fried; Lighting, Bart Pearl
lop, Roger Kimball; Oliver Hix, Zanetta Shinn, Bonnie Kaplan; and Mitch Goldstein; and Sound,
Wally Smulson; Jacey Squires, G rade Shinn, Marlene Rosenwald; Lynn Phillips and Bill Rissman.
David Stetz; Olin Britt, Elliott Alma Hix, Nancy Becker; Maud
Music Well-known
K r o g e r ; Marcellus Washburn, Dunlop, Dorthi Fisher; Ethel Tof- Mr. Auge hopes “the musical is
Mark Greenberg; Tommy
Djilas,felmier,
Kathy Kamin. so appealing to the student body
Tony Grandenetti.
Other cast members include that every student will come to
Cast Announced
Mrs. Saver, Debbie Munn; and see it.” He explained that the ‘MuAlso included in “The
Musicfive salesmen, Bob Cooper, Elliott sic Man’ was chosen because it is
Man” are Mrs. Paroo, Becca Ru- Kroger, Myron Sonkein, Leon Nat- so popular. The most famous song
l ? p r and T l P Covitt.
P
ker,
Lee
from *tfFVizx M u c i n Man” i cis {<C n r n n .
“The Music
“Seven
STUDENT DIRECTORS D o n ty Six Trombones,” added Mr.
Benedict and Jayne Cyrog stated Auge. Other well-known songs are
that "The Music Man” is an ex- “Till There Was You,” “Trouble,” MUSIC MAN
cellent production for a high school and “Gary, Indiana.”
plays a few bars of 76
Decause it is “sharp, quick-moving,
and has a very large cast mid
Junior Girl Wins
Music Scholarship
Phil Brushaber
Trombones.’
Data Processing Course
Highlights New Semester
BONNIE KOESTNER, ’68, has and by Mrs. Veldron Matheson.
S i.
been awarded a $400 scholarship She has also attended Northern II- I^r §e
*”* choi^
*
us Gl7®s
to Interlochen Music Camp in linois University at a Music Workto partlcipate m
Michigan this summer, according shop for the past three summers, the production.’
Chairmen Appointed
to Mr. Earle Auge, music director. “Last year, because of her treBormie was Judged by the IBi- mendeus music ability, she was in- The crew chairmen for the mu
“WE LIVE in a world of electronic processing, so we should try to
nois Federation of Musk Clubs on vited to attend this workshop tui- sical were announced by Technical
Director Richard Tendick. Chair- understand what is now a major part of our everyday lives. This is why
the b aas of her previous musical tiira free ami to play as a guest acmen. include Makeup, Ava Mato- a new course in data processing will be offered next semester,” acachievements and a paper she compenyist,” said Mr. Auge.
ews and Andrea Upin; Costumes, cording to Miss Ada Immel, Business Education Department chairman.
wrote describing herself. She is
Bomrie to Solo
„
Miss Immel stated that the major purpose of this new course “is
one of the two winners in HKneris.
Interlochen is the oldest national Cyndtee Melas and Chris Spates; | ________
Attends Workshops
m usk camp today. Its founder, Properties, Pauline Tseiekis and to remove some of the mystery surrounding automation by acquainting
Bonnie has been playing piano Joseph Madey, hoped to provide » Mke; and Publicity, Randye students with the principles, business data processing.” In addition,
for the past nine years She pres- musical instruction to above aver- Wasserman and Gail Seeskim
the progress of each student should indicate what aptitude the student
enthr is being taught by Dr. Felix age students during the summer
STAGE PERSONELL inriude has ra the field of data processing to aid in planning a prospective caGanz from the Chicago Musical At the camp, the nation’s best in- Tech-Sage Directors, Carry Roth. .
.
...
.
College at Roosevelt University, structors are made available to man and Harley Freedman; and
THE COURSE, open to juniors and seniors with a “C” or above
suprior students from all parts of Stage Managers, Al Goldman and average, will study the many aspects of data processing. Topics to be
covered include units on the his
the country. Interlochen, which
tory of data processing, the punch
teaches drama, interpretive danc
card, electronic data processing,
ing, as well as all types of m uskal
the management of data process
instruments, offers a full college
ing, and careers available in this
level curriculum in music. Bonnie
field. “Hopefully,” the department
will be taking several of these
chairman added, “the class will
courses.
NILES EAST debaters placed eight contests. Debating on the take several field trips and hear
Having been the school accom
very high in the Oak Park-River varsity level were Hal Brody ’68, several speakers who are authoripanist since her freshman year
D ttin v t
’CO M a t w i o n O il
wC
theM ay Forest Debate Tournament held Brian Krasner ’68, Norman Silber ties in this field, including the authBonnie will be featured in me
----- --------- — ------ ~ ~ K
’69, and Donald Shearn ’69.
or of the book to be used in the
music festival. Her solo perfor- last Saturday, according to Mr.
course.”. She added „that if the
mance will include Mandlesohn’s John Palm, Debate Club sponsor.
T h e novice debaters placed .
, ,
.
piano concerto. She is also vice
twelfth out of 23 teams in this course ^ success^ ^ 1S year>
president of choir, and plans to T h e varsity debaters placed tournament. Joel Feldman ’70,
improved gradually, and
teach as well as to accompanist fourth out of 13 teams in the tour- vvhom Mr. Palm cited for having may eventaully be expanded into
work.
nament by winning five out of an extremely high total of speak a two semester course.
BONNY KOESTNER
Concluding, Miss Immel stated
er s points: Brian Andes ’70; Steve
5^merm~an~697 and BilH Heinrich that students taking this course, in
’69, debater on the novice level,
addition to learning about data
processing, would further learn of
Mr. Palm concluded by saying the fallibility of the human,” for
that the results were a “good unless the computer is broken,”
sign,” and hoped that the experi- she explained, “any mistakes made
ence gained by the debaters would are ‘human errors,’ not ‘computer
“I CONFESS” t h a t “I Lie the seats are not reserved.
Mr. Alan Kent, Junior Cabinet
be helpful to them.
errors.’ ”
Awake” at night thinking of you.
Prom Funds Raised
sponsor, explained that the concert
Although I first saw you in a
“The concert is a tradition at falls on a week-night because
magazine, “I Wanna Meet You.” Nilehi East,” explained Junior many performers were allready
I know “We Could Be Happy” be- Cabinet President Larry Halperin. booked for all weekends in Februeause “I Love You So Much.” “Junior Cabinet sponsors the con- ary. However, Mr. Kent commentPlease, you’re the only one for me, cert annually to raise funds for the ed that there is no school the day
so “Let Me Love You.”
Junior-Senior Prom.”
of the concert.
Puzzled? The New Colony Six
AVON CALLING?
and The Cryan Shames, two top
No, but it may be some of the top salesmen from Niles East and
teenage recording groups, will sing
Niles West in the start of a series of sales competitions between the
of woes such as these in this year’s
two schools.
Junior Cabinet Concert
-i
According to Mr. Stuart Olney, salesmanship teacher from East,
Both Bands to Play
the four top salesmen from his sales class were exchanged for four
Amplified and reverberated, the
from Mr. Burdeen’s class at West. _______ __________________ _
music of these popular bands will
The East competitors include: Sen
echo in the Niles East auditorium
iors Steve Ornstein, Barry Isaac- outcome of these contests. He
on Wednesday, February 22, 1967,
son, and Juniors Brian Green and hoped that in the futo e. ^more
at 7:30 p. m. The three-hour con
schools from this area would par
Arnold Berk.
Mr
cert will include presentations by
ticipate.
The competition was held this East’s entries were selected by
both bands along with a possible
Monday through Thursday, Janu their fellow students and the teach
introduction by a disc jockey from
m
Chicago radio station WCFL.
ary 16 to 19. The first two days, er. Mr. Olney stated, “The purpose
Ticket prices are $2.25 until
East went to West, and^the other ^
add more realism to the sales
two, West came to East. Mr. Ol presentation.” The students were
February 3, but the prices will be
raised to $2.50 after this date.
ney and Mr. Burdeen served as selling in a door-to-door situation
Tickets may be purchased in the
judges at the event.
in which “they got a chance to ilcafeteria during the lunch periods
The salesmanship teacher said lustrate their salesmanship techor from Junior Cabinet members. N EW CO LO N Y S IX , dressed in 18th Century attire, will perform at
he was very encouraged by the niques and abilities.
the Junior Cabinet Concert,
Although the tickets are numbered,
Nilehi Debate Club Triumphs
In Oak Park Tournament
New Colony S ix , Cryan Shames
Perform for J r . Cabinet Concert
Nilehi Sales Classes Compete
In East-West Competition
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
Fo m
ru
Friday, January 20,1967
GRADES
are not
IMPORTANT, IT'S
WHETHER VOU PASS
OR m i l /
Pass-Fail Plan Useful
SCHOOL WAS ONCE thought of as merely a preparation for life.
In today's highly technical society, it is said to be life itself. A college
education is no longer a luxury reserved for the very wealthy or the
very brilliant. In fact, a college education is rapidly becoming an es
sential part of the lives of each member of the New Generation.
With the increasing emphasis placed on the importance of a college
education comes the increasing pressures put on high school students
to get into college. The pressures placed on high school students are
tremendous. Students are continually reminded, whether it be by par
ents, counselors, friends, teachers, or themselves, to get good grades,
to be active in school organizations, and to have a nice personalityall to facilitate a good recommendation for the sake of college ad
mittance.
Ofti PASSING
R A
I 7 0 -1 0 0
FLUNKING R A N G b :c ,< \-0
OUR OLD
.L ET T E R
toR/\DES£
w
OFTEN these pressures do more harm than good. The major dif- _ #
ficulty is that the pressure for good grades often blinds the students A
F lS n y
to the importance of his learning. Is he in school to learn something or (H H f
just to chalk up another four-point A for his grade-point average?
Too often, too many students place the grade above the learning.
_
S tO T V
Dolphins
Washington
In order to counteract the relative insignificance of the grade, many
colleges have introduced the pass-fail plan. Under this system, currently
MANY PEOPLE talk about and debate the perpetual question of
in use at Princeton, Brown, Columbia, DePauw, and Stanfodd Universi
a woman President, but not too many even stop to consider the possities, the student either passes or fails a course. A D is the minimum
,y „
u „ „ U u y „ ,,w y iuue wnaisoever
grade allowing a pass, although no grade whatsoever appears on me biUty of a dolPhin becoming President of the United States. A dolphin?
the
student's record. At the present, the pass-fail system is used primarily Yes> say modern scientists, a dolphin!
for courses students take for interest and not for a part of their special, ,
. . . .
Dolphins speak among them
¡zed field of study.
he dolphin would mimic him perColleges adopting this experimental plan hope that the pass-fail
system will help alleviate the excessive pressures for grades and will
encourage students to delve into subjects not connected to their major
fields. Moreover, just as a good number of college students are bene
fiting from this system, the NILEHILITE feels that high school students
would also find the pass-fail system equally enhancing to their intellectual development. However, just as there are advantages to the situation, there are also disadvantages. Students, knowing that a D will
pass them, might do the least amount of work possible to facilitate
their passing. This would be defeating the purpose of the entire system.
IN ORDER TO AVOID such a situation, a high school could estab
lish experimental classes with interested and well-screened candidates
as members. Thus, only the genuinely interested students would be able
to take an extra major and not have to worry about the grade.
Still in its experimental stages, the pass-fail system needs more
study before complete acceptance in college and high school. But such
a system which alleviates the intense pressures for grades, while con
centrating on the knowledge gained and encouraging students to diver
sify their study, is an ideal educational system.
Niles Boasts Athletic Winners
"IT FEELS great to be a winner!"
This familiar quote has been heard quite often in Niles East class
rooms and around the corridors during the past several weeks. And
rightly so, for the success of our athletic teams, especially basketball,
has been surprisingly phenomenal.
THEREFORE, the . . . . . . . ■ wishes to take this (j(j(joriuriiry to con--------------- — NILEHILITE <Ti«m iu iuivc 1 1 ns opportunity to con_
gratulate Coaches Pooley and Richardson and the entire basketball
winnina
charrmionchin nf
Niiioc Nrtr+u
~..—
team for winning the championship of the Niles North Holiday tTourna
ment and for winning three Suburban League contests thus far.
Also, we would like to congratulate the other athletic teams —
wrestling, swimming, gymnastics, and fencing — and their coaches for
achieving their various victories this past month.
THE NILEHILITE hopes that this fine display of athletic prowess
will successfully continue.
Your W rite To Say It
warm or temperate water, is
seemingly always smiling, and sci
entists find it fun to work with.
Dolphins may grow to be from
eight to 12 feet long, depending
on the o p c u c a . jDolphins H i e both
are D U U ]
m e species.
ju iu iu u s
fu, and beautiful lhe Greeks
selves, according to many prom
t
inent scientists. In 1953, Dr. W. G. ectly even pronouncing the words referred to them ta ancient
in a Donald Duck kind of rasping and thought of them M being
Wood Jr., Curator of Marineland
sacred to Apollo.
Studios in St. Augustine, Florida, volce‘
wrote a paper describing dolphin
Dolphins can sense things with
T h e dolphin.s brain weighs
M
«m
and porpoise sounds. Along witn their ears, for they have a highly, ., . ,
. ,
6
sounds resembling those of a hu developed radar system. Studying l/85th of lts body weight, which is
man voice, Dr. Wood has discov this phenomenon is Dr. Winthrop raore than the chimpanzee’s brain,
erCd sounds that are chirps, grunts N. Kellogg of the Florida State which weighs only 1/120th of its >
squeals, snorts, and others, used University. Dr. Kellogg conducted body weight. Man’s brain weighs
for warning, while feeding, for experiments in which he used
about l/50th of his weight, and the
mating, while angry. There is even glass walls to partition off sections
dolphin has the biggest brain for
a sound that scientists have identi in a tank filled with murky water.
fied as a dolphin radar.
The dolphins could not see the its relative size next to man. The
glass, of course, but they sensed highly-developed dolphin may in
Mimic Man
it from very far away through the deed become President, although
Dr. John C. Lilly, studying the use of their advanced radar. In many people would think that
dolphin brain, built a laboratory deed, scientists have used several
¥V U S F * W
U 1U
1
in the Virgin Islands to try to un- of these concepts in the U.S. Navy’s some
1S y was S01ng on.
i_
derstand the meaning of the dol development of what is known as
sonar, standing for sound, naviga Letters to the Editor
phin’s semblance of language. Sev
tion, and ranging.
eral times, Dr. Lilly discovered
Enjoyable Work
he would shout a command and This small whale, preferring
DEAR EDITOR:
WHI
Spirit Cited
French, Spanish Pupils
To Travel To Europe
I am not in the habit of writing
letters, however, I feel very strong
ly on the subject I am writing
about. It is school spirit. The spirit
in this school has increased 100
per cent Many people attribute
, .
,
,
. . . . .
C an^e 0 our wmnm§ as e '
ba *eam » however, I feel'that it
Is more than this. Just to prove my
point, take a look at the student
lounge. When I was a freshman
,
,, ,
,
Lhe lounge would have already
,
6
3
been dem01sbed- The fact that
* s bas no* happened points to the
b*
Pr ide that we’re finally taking in
our school. Another aspect is the
attendance at sporting events.
rrnvv,
„
,
Home basketball games are al,
e
e
ways packed and there is enough
]nterest to sponsor a bus to away
games. I hope this spirit exists
through the remaining portion of
this year and continues to exist,
win, lose, or draw, in the years to
come.
THOUGH IT IS still winter, a
“The trip,” she explained, “is
summer trip to Europe will become part of an eight week program bea reality to several interested ginning July 8 a n d extending
French and Spanish students at through August 18, and is sponNiles East who will live and study sored by the Council for Students
abroad for six weeks, according to Abroad. The two groups from Niles
Mrs. Patricia Kanter, one of the East, accompanied by Mrs. Kanchaperones who will accompany ter and Spanish instructor Miss
Judith Rochotte, will loin 250 other
the students.
. . . ,
’
,
.
students from the area who are also participating in the program.
“THE FIRST TWO weeks of the
program,” she continued, “are
spent here at orientation sessions
for the students. Then the students
will depart for London where both
m
,
-----------by M a rk Solock, English 71 groups willi spend, a week sightseeing. After leaving London, the
cent exposure.
But these problems are only the beginning. Rail Spanish students will go onto
road interests, A.T.&T., Western Union, the packing Spain to study at a university in
industry, and the liquor industry would all probab Madrid and the French students
ly hire private detectives to investigate the rabble- will continue cn to France to study
rouser living in the forest. An English clothing ex at a university in Brittany for
pert would probably come to America just to admon- iour weeks.”
ish poor Henry for his lack of clothing taste. After
Classes Meet in Morning
all, who ever heard of owning only one pair of
“At the universities,” she said,
Rich Harris, ’68
breeches?
“the students will have classes in
TIM LEARY and the ultra-hippie teeny-boppers the morning and free time in the
would most certainly object to Thoreau’s famous afternoons for sightseeing. This
line cor kerning the psychedelic experience: “I pre plan gives the students a chance
fer the natural sky to an opium eater’s paradise.” to learn both the language and voi. 29—no. 7
Frid ay, Jan. 20, 1947
The D.A.R., P.T.A., and the Birch Society would culture of the country.”
Editor-in-chief
label Thoreau a pinko for deflating the Battle of
_______________ weeks, the Literary Editor ....... ............. Danae Proosls
At the end of the four__________ Page 2 Editor
Concord and proposing that “the luxury of one class two groups will meet in Paris and Business Manager .................... M arc Ellenby
is counterbalanced by the indigence of another.”
spend about a week sightseeing Managing Editor ...................... Gail Seeskln
News Editor
Feature Editor
Linda Lorence
The mass of men would strongly object to the there,
Sports Editor
Steve Vetzner
statement concerning “quiet desperation,” and Sig- The French students planning General Staff
Bob Cooper, Ellen Fabian,
Carol Horvltz, Laura Mlgdow,
mund Freud would probably write an uncomplimen- the trip include Charlene Kantor,
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
Robert Shapiro. Susan Waysdorf,
tary posthumous work concerning Thoreau’s psy- Marcy Sutter, Jeanne Benas, and
Trudy Schaffner Caryn Nudelman,
chological makeup.
Rachel Gunucli.
Mark Nemerovskl, Joyce Fechfer,
Oh No! Here He Comes
WHILE deciphering “Walden,” a curious thought
occurred to me. If Thoreau lived right now in Skokie,
not only would he probably attack every aspect of
our modern existence, but also today’s people, so
ciety, and laws would make it virtually impossible
for him to live the simple, hardy life in some serene
hut in the woods. There would be a curious counter
attack focused at him because of his actions or
speech.
First, let us see what problems Henry would
encounter in building his cottage. Park Commission
ers would certainly evict him for failure to have a
picnicking permit. Even if they were to agree to a
permit, Henry would have a hard time coming up
with a seven-hundred-and-sixty day picnicking per
mit. Anyway the carpentry union would still picket
him for being a non-union worker.
EVEN IF HE were able to build a house in the
forest preserve (let us presume the Bunker Hill For
est Preserve) he would still be in for more trouble.
In the fall, cross country runners would drastically
interfere with his beloved solitude. Every time he
emerged from his house it is likely that some high
stepping harrier would promptly stomp him into
„ ,,ANIl ™ ALLY’ ,even a feUow nature
The Spanish
include
the turf, quite by accident of course. If he emerged Holden Caulfield, would probably attack poor lover, Charlene Estes, students Hirsch
Hank
Bobbie
for his usual morning dip in the pond, some sher
tor being a phony, because when Henry was in jail xMary Hook, Becky Anderson and
iff’s policeman would probably book him for inde- his aunt brought him peanut-butter sanriwirhps
Rnhprt T.aci™
NILEHILITE
_ ...
Marc Ellenby, Gail Caplan
Exchange Editor
Robert Shapiro
Artists
Dianne Batskill, Barb Krugllck,
_
.
Dick Saffro
Photographers
Cary Weintraub,
Joel Rushakoff, Ron Gould,
�Page Three
NILEHILITE
Friday, January 20,1967
Your Number's Up
íltl
Machine Records Grades
Reveals Student's Fates
>
—
—
IS
“ ‘OFF WITH HER HEAD!’ the Queen shouted at the top of her voice. Nobody moved.
“ ‘Who cares for you?’ said Alice (she had grown to her full size by this time). ‘You’re nothing but a
pack of cards!’ ”
------------------------------------------And she was right . . . YOU are nothing but a pack of cards
school, but it also provides valu
IBM computer cards, that is.
able and enjoyable experience for
The little number that is stamped puter service bureau, and IBM.
a few of the Nilehi students who
II
inside-out and upside-down on your THE MASTER SCHEDULE, inhave become IBM monitors.
ID card is your computer identifi- eluding what classes are offered
These students learn how to op
cation number. It distinguishes which period and with which teach
erate the keypunch machine and
your set of cards from all the oth er, and student program cards, are the sorter. Most important, of
111
er cards in computer-land.
punched onto IBM cards and sent course, they learn reverence for
Work Explained
to the IBM computer center down the golden rule: Never bend, fold,
Just what does the computer do town (Chicago).
puncture, tear, or make any extra
for you? “The computer assigns There the information is trans
marks on this card . . . (you may
all classes, study halls, and lunch ferred to computer tapes. Then the
have just made your best friend
Mrs. Garnette Faulkner of
school's
W O RKIN G THE the offic IBM computer
es,” explained M r s . Garnette two tapes are run together and a
staff.
into a high school drop-out)!
Faulkner. “It also keeps a record new stack 0f IBM cards, containof your grades, attempted credits, jng every student’s schedule, is
credits, and your grade point punched out.
These cards are run through
average.
MRS. FAULKNER and Mrs another mechanism, a n d your
Rhida Marx are the two friendly schedule is printed on all those
women who, as Nilehi’s IBM per white, yellow, pink, green, and
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING. In fact, they’ve s te a d y landed, bringing with them plans for the next
sonnel, quietly control the organi blue slips of paper that you get
semester, new ideas, and maybe even a S.M.E.R.S.H. agent or two.
_________________ j__________
zation and stability of the school. in homeroom the first day of
“Special service projects, parties, and an end-of-school banquet
Machines Whirr
thing can happen from a discus
school.
are only a few of our plans,” stated President Marty Aronson, ’67. “We
East’s luck with the computers T h e computer simultaneously
sion of folklore around a samovar
are also trying to arrange a lecture by someone associated with Rus
nas been very good. No major provides the school with all the
to a spirited “kozatsky.”
sia’s Trade Bureau in Chicago to be heard by the history classes.”
problems have arisen in the six schedules, with such information
Membership is open to all Rus
Success Explained
____________________ _________ sian students on all levels of
years that the computer system as how many places are left in
“The great success of last year’s
has been employed.
each class, and with all the cards
day on Old Christmas, January 6. achievement. Any student who is
N i l e s East’s IBM office is of the students who have schedule clothing drive has suggested that Novie Goad, or the new year has considering taking Russian, how
we again undertake a project,” just begun, and with it, new activi ever, is welcome at one of the
equipped with a keypunch and a conflicts.
said Marty. Last ,yearHR club sent
sorter. The actual computer time
meetings. “We always welcome
Paper Punch
. the
I ties.
The processing of grade cards is over
pounds of clothes to needy
is obtained through APT, a comstudents who are interested in tak
Membership Encouraged
run through APT and does not go families struck by the floods m
“Although our meetings are in ing a language and participating
to the downtown center. Teachers New Orleans and raised the money tended to increase the student’s in activities which are a little dif
mark special IBM report cards for the shipments.
knowledge of Russian culture, they ferent from the usual course of
with electrographic pencils. The BECAUSE OF THE increasing are n e v e r dull or ordinary,” study,” stated the Club’s sponsor,
Tuesday, January 24
Period 7 exam— 11:24-l :00
marked spots are punched by an importance of the Russian people grinned Scott Glickson, ’68. “Any Mr. John Moshak.
and the Russian language in the
electrographic puncher.
Wednesday, January 25
THE PUNCHED CARDS are world today, political and social
Period I exam— 8:00-9;36
sent through a computer along discussions occur frequently both
Period 3 exam— 9:42-11:18
Period 4 exam— 11:24-1:00
with the prior rceord cards which at meetings and in classes. The
contain a cumulative record of Russians, however, like parties
Thursday, January 26
each student’s academic progress. and celebrations and so do Russian
Period 2 exam— 8:00-9:36
PARENTS PROTESTING the new teenage music now have a sci
Not only does the IBM system fa students.
Period 6 exam— 9:42-11:18
Christmas has just ended for entist backing them, according to an editorial in the “Chicago Daily
cilitate the organization of the
Period 5 exam— 11:24-l :00
Niles East’s Russian-speaking pop News.” Robert A. Larabell, an acoustics engineer in Phoenix, Arizona,
ulation which celebrated the holi maintains that today’s teenagers are endangering their hearing by
listening to the popular music
■
played by an amplified modern
HR'
combo.
Pycckue Cmydenmku
Russians Make Plans
Finals Schedule
Popular Teen M usk
Poses Unique Question
Industrial A rts Opens
'Snappy' New Class
TAKE PICTURES, pictures and
more pictures. This, of course, is
an average daily homework assign
ment. Where? In the new photogra
phy course being offered by the
Industrial Arts Department, sec
ond semester.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
equipment has been added to the
darkroom in the Graphic Arts Laboratory, Room 25, according to Mr.
William Meles, instructor of the
semester study of “the creative
science.”
Procedures Taught
Mr. Meles says the main objec
tive of the class is to learn how to
take good pictures properly, and
at the same time “to have fun
while learning something.” Most of
the time will be spent taking pic
tures, both around the school and
on field trips. Various photographic
techniques, special equipment and
darkroom procedure will also be
studied. By the end of the course
a student should be able to do al
most everything from loading the
film in the camera to displaying
the finished print.
Possibilities Told
In discussing the opportunities in
photography, Mr. Meles termed
them “unlimited.” Business, industry, and science all need skilled
photographers for a myriad of different, interesting jobs. The chances for travel and meeting people
as a free-lance photographer are
excellent, for both men and wornen. (This is the only industrial
arts course with approximately an
equal number of boys and girls.)
In some fields, he said, pay for ex
■■¡IP w
perienced camera operators is
1
$7.50 an hour or more.
“Society is becoming increasing
ly dependent upon visual commu
nications. A commercial can relay
its message without a single spoken
word,” said Mr. Meles. The course
should provide a background for
the prospective photographer and
SENIORS BOB
interested amateur.
Agenbite of Inwit
rv
WBV
ÉÉilllÊ
■■■
¡ÄH,
mÉÑÉmmm
Aronson and Penny Bloom admire the Russian Club's own
Dyed Moroz or Grandfather Frost.
Mr. Larabell measured this am
plified sound at 20 feet from sever
al bands and found the sound to
be between 90 and 95 decibels. At
this decibel level, 15 minutes of ex
posure may be harmful.
DANCING NEAR a band in a
small or closed room greatly am
plifies the sound in the ear. The
metallic twang of the electric gui
tar is especially irritating. The
“deafened” feeling that some peo
ple feel after listening to several
hours of the pop-type music is one
manifestation of this situation.
Sounds transmitting 120 decibels
can be felt to hurt the ear, but the
90-95 decibel level affects the ear
gradually. Indeed, the Industrial
by Linda Lorence Hygiene Society recommends that
tions. Re-read nine un-graded essay exams. Scan human ears be protected at a lev
three answer sheets to multiple choice tests. Re el of 85 decibels. Well, teenagers?
member that no one returned the question sheets.
1.A, 2.E, 3.Q . . .
STUDY! It’s th only way to win a scholarship to
Wahoo U.
Get all of your old assignments in order. What § Tuesday- Thursday,
ever happened to co-linear equations? Look for the | January 24-25
smudged sections in the “Scarlet Letter” to discov
1
Final Exams
er how far you’ve read.
Study! Win a kiss from your old Aunt Minnie. | Friday, January 25
CRAM FACTS. Know that Fredrick the Great
P;
No School
played the flute. Memories the area of Antarctica
and how far Kiev is fre.n Vladivostok. Recall the | Monday, January 30
genus of the winged cat in Mr. Gilian Baker’s farr Beginning of the Second Semester ;!§:
house. Repeat the names of the past ten left-hand A
Presidents. Discover the name of one of your tea jhI Friday, February 3
er’s favorite authors and be sure to quote him some
Next NILEHILITE
where in the exam.
Study! You may even get to stay on for Act Two.
One Final Problem
----------------- -------------------LOCK YOURSELF UP in your room for six
days with books, notes, pencils, pens, dictionaries,
and quiet desperation. Stay up until 2 a. m. each
day, use Murine, No-Doze, and contract mono. In
other words, Act One of the “Academic Follies” is
upon us, first semester final exams.
Study! Or at least pretend. It’s a great way to
impress your parents, win friends, and influence
people.
Gather your notes; notes on ionic bonds, the
Seven Year’s War, genitive plural, and chasing a
loon. Regret that you put all of your notes in the
same spiral and ended up with a mess of Chemglish, Russtory, atoms floating around Julius Ceasar’s head, and Russian verbs attacking French
coastal villages.
STUDY! Be the first one in your study hall to
open a book. It’s a sure way to gain prestige,
Review old papers and tests. Note that you have
649 incorrect Allgebra problems without the correc
Coming Up
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Friday, January 20, 1967
Trojans Take Sixth in a Row
■ É M
H
b
B
■H
MARK SO LO CK,
‘67, goes in for an easy layup shot against New Trier.
THE SWEET taste of victory
came to Niles East in a big gulp
last week as the Trojan basketball
team came on in a big, big way in
Suburban League play.
The cagers took its sixth game
in a row and its third straight SL
victory. In three games, played
within the last two weeks, Niles
has climbed all the way from the
cellar to fourth place in the con
ference.
Two weeks ago, Niles stymied
Highland Park fo: its first confer
ence win of the year. This put the
team in sixth place in the league.
The next weekend the Trojans had
back to back games scheduled
with Oak Park and New Trier.
Move Into First-Division
On Friday the Trojans defeated
score of 52 to 43 in a very exciting
meet, the swimmers nonetheless
put up a fine performance. First
place honors went to Senior Bob
Simon, team captain, in the 50yard freestyle; to ;Senior Ken
Stone, 400-yard freestyle; and to
the 400-yard freestyle relay team
composed of Junior Tom Harring
ton, Senior Al Greenfield, Senior
Rich Miller, and Simon.
In the Oak Park meet last Fri
day, the tankers managed to cap
ture three firsts although they
were defeated 67 to 28. Simon won
■ □H i
B
1
8 i
E5J
4M
Swimmers Fail in SL M eets;
Hopeful in Morton East Encounter
The varsity swimming team,
trailing the Suburban League with
a disappointing 0-4 record, looks
to tonight’s SL meet against Mor
ton East with renewed optimism.
According to Coach Don Larson,
the varsity tankers have fared well
in non-league competition, winning
two meets thus far. In their 69 to
26 victory over Elmwood Park, the
swimmers captured first place fin
ishes in nine out of 11 events. The
swimmers took seven firsts in their
61 to 34 Lake Forest win.
Falling to Proviso East by a
the Huskies 79-73 and for the first
time moved into the first-division.
To stay there, however, the cagers
had to defeat the New Trier Indi
ans in a home game the next night.
New Trier is the defending league
champion, was a member of the
Elite Eight in last year’s state fin
als, and is a team that Niles hasn’t
beaten for the last six years.
the 50-yard freestyle, Harrington
won the 200-yard individual med
ley, and Junior Sam Warshawer
captured first in the 100-yard
backstroke.
Efficiently helping out the var
sity squad have been several out
standing sophomores. A consistent
scorer is Jim Hawkins, who broke
the varsity school record for the
100-yard breast stroke with an ex
cellent time of 1:06:6, possibly
qualifying him for state competi
tion. Other sophs aiding the var
sity include Paul Katz, 50-yard
freestyle, and Wayne Thomas, 100yard backstroke. In addition, Soph
omore Coach Romayne Baker looks
to Freshman Jim Simon as a quite
promising freestyler.
SHOW ING perfect form,
Bishop, '68, unleashes a shot.
Mark
THESE ARE mighty impressive
facts, but New Trier unaccountab
ly is having its troubles this year
and the Trojans are playing the
best basketball of the last few
years. The team, a determined
one, went out and played its best
game of the season and demol
ished the Indians 80-64.
Well Played Game
It was an extremely well played
game by the Trojans and one in
which they didn’t lose their cool
against an aggressive half-court
press put on by the Indians .
The ability of the team to break
the press spelled success for the
Trojans. Several times the Trojans
worked through the press and spot
ted men under the basket for easy
scores.
A press is supposed to force a
team into silly mistakes resulting
in scores for the other team. But
the Trojans did not commit these
mistakes and therefore won the
game.
Tonight the Trojans will shoot for
Super Seven as they play Morton
East at home. The Mustangs are
currently in sixth place in the
SL standings.
Faculty To Play
;
Called Game of Century
WHO DARES to challenge Niles
East’s faculty basketball team?
The Texas Cow Girls, that’s
who! And the two teams* will do
battle February 2, 8 p. m., in the
Niles East gymnasium in the
“game of the century” sponsored
by the East Booster Club. Tickets
are now on sale: 75 cents fear stu
dents and $1-50 for adults.
Members of the faculty team
who will represent the school in
clude: Nick Odlivak, Jim Pooley,
Jerry Richardson, Karl De Jonge,
Bob Baumgartner, Len Winans,
Romayne Baker, Ken Polaski,
Chuck Morrison, and Tom Sokalski.
Coach Ray Tyler and Assistant
Coach Art Colver will lead the
team.
Tracksters Eagerly Await
Opening of '67 Season
WÈ È m
ÈÈÊ .
SENIOR
I
Seymour Bachman leaps high in the air as he
practices his broadjumping.
Inbounds and Out
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
The number seven is a pretty famous one. There’s the drink SevenUp, there are seven days in a week, and there was the motion picture
“The Magnificent Seven.” The number seven, considered a lucky one,
also figures in the “Seven-Year Itch,” “Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs,” and there was even a war that lasted Seven Weeks.
Tonight Niles will try to introduce its own phase, “Super Seven.”
The term stands for the basketball team ’s try for their seventh win in
a row.
Victories Start
NILES East’s indoor track team
is eagerly awaiting the opening of
its 1967 season Thursday, February 2; when it clashes with the
Maine West tracksters.
Hoping to improve upon last
year’s fifth place Suburban League
finish, a 16 point SL meet effort,
the team has been getting in
shape the lost few weeks for the
upcoming season. Although the loss
of Miler Pete Lanners and Hurdle
Champ Bob Barys m ay hurt the
Trojans. Varsity Coach KB Collien
expects that this year’s “potential
ly good team ,” as he termed it,
will make up the loss.
THE ’67 team includes 24 competitors on the varsity level and 15
on the frosh-soph level. Outstanding seniors who are expected to
make good showings this year inelude: Rich Berg, shotput; Seymour Bachman, broad jump; Stu
The string of victories started in the Niles North Holiday Tourna
ment, which East won by beating Highland Park in the final game.
The tournament was the turning point for the team.
Going into the tourney, the team could not be called a high one in
spirit after dropping three games in a row. After they took the cham
pionship, however, they had more confidence than Stokely Carmichael.
Confidence isn’t the only thing that has carried the Trojans over High
P
land Park, Oak Park, and New Trier.
Solock, Plotkin Improved
¡11
They’re has been vast improvement on the team by all members,
especially Steve Plotkin and Mark Solock, both seniors. Steve, at 6’4”
is the smallest pivotman in the league and had trouble at the beginning
of the season. He is now musceling himself underneath and has im
proved his scoring to the point to where he is third leading scorer in
M
the league.
Solock started off the season poorly but bounced back in the Tour
nament and has been instrumental in the three Suburban League wins,
playing great ball.
The Trojans are also playing great team ball, as was evidenced
last week against New Trier when the scoring was very evenly matched.
The play of these two players and the team as a whole will be UNDER THE watchful
evidenced tonight as the cagers try for seven in a row.
forms his
Feldman, half-mile; Bob Schabilion and Steve Epstein, mile; Larry
Acker, high jump and 50-yard
dash; and Neil Kamin, pole vault.
Schabilion and Epstein, both cross
country stars, should run well, and
Kamin, according to the coach, is
a “potential 14-foot vaulter.”
According to Mr. Collien, the
team has “ a number of outstand-
Gymnasts Even IIp Record;
Zissman To were The tasteto victory was exReturn of Action
TRGY’S gymnasts simply
too much for Morton East Friday EremeJy sweet. East gymnasts took
as they outfinessed the hapless first in every event. Eric Adams
Mustangs, 92V2-32V .
j
topped all competition at rings,
The victory evened the Trojans' Lee Sandler took first at trampolSuburban
League record at one
ine, Steve Kite on highbar, Marc
win and one loss. Their record on Randal in tumbling, Seymour Rifkin on the P-bars and Dave Levin
the whole is 5-2.
on the side horse. Barry Slotten,
injuring his leg in practice, did not
■SIE
work.
THE GYMNASTS hope to be
HHW HH
helped when Junior Mike Zissman,
a top ring contender, returns to
the squad next semester after be
ing sidelined for this semester.
Perhaps the gymnasts could have
Wmmm
used Zissman during this winter
vacation when they placed seventh
among eleven teams in the Wauke
gan Invitational Tournament. Bar
ry Slotten placed first in tumbling
and second on trampoline, Steve
took ninth on parallel bars, and
Rich Nagel took seventh on rings.
The gymnasts are looking for
ward to a big win when they host
of his teammates, Junior Jerry Kaiber, per
Glenbrook South this Friday.
horse routine prior to a recent meet.
■
III Ï '
HI
eyes
side
ing juniors.” These include: Mike
Mogel, 440; Mike Rich, hurdles and
sprints; Bill Gardiner, hurdles;
Arnie Rotkin and Roy Settier, halimile; and Don Schubert, mile.
Mr. Collien stated that the meets
preceding the Suburban League
m eet are basically in preparation
for the SL competition to be held
March UL
MM
f ill ■
�
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 7
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, January 20, 1967
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
Prousis, Danae, Editor-in-chief, Literary Editor
Ellenby, Marc, Page Two Editor
Seeskin, Gail, Managing Editor, News Editor
Lorence, Linda, Feature Editor
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, Exchange Editor
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois
Description
An account of the resource
The NileHilite is edited, published, and printed biweekly by the students of Niles Township High School of Skokie, Illinois, also known as Niles East High School. The school opened in 1939 and closed in 1980.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967-01-20
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1960s (1960-1969)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
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Text
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19670120
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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d32247aa0e8967cc8ac9bd968089dd70
PDF Text
Text
Happy
Holidays !
Volume 29 — No. 6
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Special
Santa Claus
Interview
See Page 5
Thursday, December 22, I960
�^
Forum
+
CD
Self-Respect Important
A FEW W EEKS A G O , Principal Raymond Tyler spoke to the student
ç
si
body over the public address system. Discussing the topic of vandalism,
he urged students to show more respect for our school and to exhibit
their sense of responsibility. Most important, he appealed to the minor
ity group of students that has been vandalizing our school to cease in
these activities.
The attitude of some Niles East students is becoming increasingly
deplorable; this has been exemplified in the recent cases of thought
less vandalism. Because of these incidents, the NILEHILITE feels that this
subject merits editorial comment.
THE FACTS SPEAK emphatically for themselves: Acts of vandalism
have included writing on the washroom walls, removal of doorstops and
hydraulic door catchers, and dismantling telephones. Publicity posters
put up by student organizations are occasionally defaced or torn down,
and the trophy cases in the gym foyer have on occasion been opened.
Students who participate in these unethical activities pay for their
offenses in both monetary and intangible terms. Financial reimburse
ment for the damage is made, of course. But what is perhaps even more
important is the fact that these students must pay for what they have
done in terms of a loss of respect—respect by others and for themselves.
The NILEHILITE feels that the students of Niles East should realize that
they must respect themselves in order to be respected by others.
Sign of the Times . . .
. . . Dating A-Go-Go
Computers Play Cupid
I I
“WHAT D’YA MEAN you don’t have a date tonight? Why you dents continue to fill out Match ap•„1
__________ l
- I
tk L
I
plications, complete Mwith special «in
certainly ________A. 1_________ ___________ J . jnice computers!
must know some g
structions — Yale: “Please do not ■ 1
So, all the dateless college students trot off to their local Operation fold, bend or spindle my dates.”
Match Bureau, pay three dollars, complete extensive questionnaires Vassar: “Where, 0 where is Super
(sample question: “Do you consider yourself sexually experienced?” ), man?” Dartmouth: “No dogs,
and wait. Meanwhile, mountains of cards are fed into the monstrous, please! Have mercy!” Harvard:
According to Assistant Principal Arthur C. Colver, the students must
gaping mouth of the Great Twentieth Century God, the Computer. With
realize that this is their school; the school can only be as good as the in minutes, cards fly out bearing countless names and phone numbers “Have you any buxom blondes who
like poetry?” Mount Holyoke:
students want it to be. Every individual student has a definite responsi of compatible males and females.
“None of those dancing bears from
Once in the students’ hands, t h e --------------------------------------------- Amherst.” Williams: “This is the
bility to Niles East.
p h o n e numbers bring campus their ideal dates, one Cornell Uni
n o n e numoers Bring
meir iaeai aares,
cornea unitest excuse {or caUing
a
WHETHER OR NOT the students of Niles East will face this respon
chaos and Bell Telephone head- versity boy receiving 154 female strange girl that I've ever h ea rt.”
sibility will be demonstrated in the near future. New telephones have aches (stock investors not mclud- matches, over 125 from Wellesley
Sarah Ti ______ “Help!”
Lawrence:
been installed; Mr. Tyler stressed that these telephones will not be ed), as eager boys waste little College.
repaired if they are defaced. In addition, the student lounge will be time running down their lists of
College Students Paired
open to the students after winter vacation.
Get W ell, Mr. Hoff
ideal dates. The great race is on
Summer, 1965, saw the spread of
The NILEHILITE sincerely hopes that Niles East students will act as . . . computer dating a-go-go is Match to cities and colleges all over
The NILEHILITE staff extends
the name of the game . . . a sign America. By spring, 1966, over its best wishes for a speedy recovery
mature individuals regarding this matter. We hope that the students
of the times.
100,000 college students had been to Mr. Earl Hoff, math teacher. At
will respect themselves and this school and see to it that no vandalism
Resources Pooled
paired.
the same time, we would like to in
M. J. E.
will occur.
IN THE winter of 1965, two HarMOST OF THE matches have form students and faculty alike that
vard undergraduates devised a proven highly successful. The corn- visitors are not encouraged at pres
computer system to match boys and puter, however, is not flawless — ent. However, we are sure that Mr.
girls according to their interests brothers and sisters have been Hoff would appreciate any written
and characteristics. In an article paired, and even girls have re correspondence. His home address is
THE NOVEMBER 4 issue of the NILEHILITE carried an editorial urg written for “Glamour Magazine,” ceived lists of girls.
5250 Cleveland Avenue, Skokie.
ing students, faculty, and community members to contribute books to the Jeff Tarr, originator and president
Back on the college campus, stuLawndale Tutoring Project. Entitled “Open a Child s World, the edi of Operation Match, explained,
E d ito r
torial commented on the desperate need for books for the underprivil •‘Th^essenUai idea behind Opera- i e f f e r S f Q f f , e
tion Match is the pooling of re- ------------------------------------------------eged children aided by this project.
sources into the biggest little black
The NILEHILITE sponsored a drive to collect these books, and the book ever, and using a computer
results have been truly gratifying. W e have collected more than 600 as a clearinghouse for the inforreading books covering all grade levels from first grade through high mation.”
DEAR EDITOR:
fering specific suggestions cannot
After 10,000 applications were In the December 2 issue of the be deemed to be as guilty as an SSO
school.
sent out, 8,000 were returned bear- NILEHILITE there was rather member not doing his duty.
W E FEEL that the appeal for help was answered. The drive was a
ing such addresses as “Cupid Com- strong criticism, in an editorial _ _ AR p n fT n p
success because community members as well as school citizents contrib puter Company Founders” and and in a letter to the editor, of the
uted to this worthy cause. The NILEHILITE staff wishes to sincerely thank “LoveMachine,
Cambridge, Mas- operation and effectiveness of SSO Many of the students of Niles
East are to be congratulated for
all of those who gave so generously. It is our hope that these books sachusets.” By mid-April, 8,000 this year. Wein SSO are the first
applicants had received lists of to admit that it is not perfect. We the great amount of school spirit
will “Open a Child's World."
are continually trying to improve, shown during our first five basketBut, we need the help of all the ball games. We sincerely hope that
Your W rite To Say It
■ ■ students of Niles. Instead if just this enthusiasm, duly merited by
■
criticizing SSO, you, the students, our fine basketball team will conshould offer constructive sugges- tinue for the remainder of the wintions and point out specific weak- ter athletic season in all sports.
hi# F r i f P a l l e t
F r m l i s h 3 1 --------------------------Keep up the good work!
nesses fa
organization.
Dy E ric r a n e s , C n g ilM l J l
in b o t h the letter and the edi
A. C. Colver
Assistant Principal
til he collides with you uand you both crash to the *“ W , reference was made to the
IT’S WINTER AGAIN and the season for the
Tlnl
te can
winter sports. No, I don’t mean basketball, swim ground. The second method, safer and also far more |deal state of
ming, gymnastics or wrestling. I’m talking about sneaky is to furtively trip your opponent with your be achieved only through the coopCf n » * * * *
T
. ^ one
those lesser known sports that are denied their right hockey sack. One note of 'warning - be sure your only° makes blatant *criticisms wh»
3 1.
I.
__
and
opponent is smaller than youu.
,/
w ,.
. . . „ • -—;
—
ful place in society because no school sponsors them.
Thursday, -------- 1W
offers no helpful suggestions is just vo . » - no. t
»
......— Dèe. 22, *
Since I am a sports buff, I would like to discuss a
Football is an autumn sport but in winter it takes as guilty as an ineffective chair- pushed 15 time* during the school
few of these winter pastimes.
lew
on new dimensions, especially if you play on an icy man or an unfair hall monitor. If year by the stucjents of Nile*Township
year by the students of Niles Township
street. This change in geography may sometimes any student has a suggestion or a High School East, Lincoln and Nil**
*
—
One of my favorite sports is snowball throwing.
The only equipment one needs for this game is a cause problems. The ice makes it impossible to run complaint about the conduct of any Avenues skokie, Illinois. Printed by!
pair of gloves and a lot of snow. The game’s scoring or to try any tricky pass patterns. This is all for member of SSO, we want to hear Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, jlM
system is easy. One point is awarded to the player the best becauuse it is impossible to catch a foot it. A note in the mailbox of one of
First-Class Honor Rating
hitting a parked car from a distance of 30 feet or ball when your fingers are frozen together, anyway. the members of the SSO Executive
National Scholastic Press Assa
As a m atter of fact, forget football. Go inside and Board will be sufficientI_________
___M ______________ to have the
more; three points are awarded for hitting a moving
1966-1967
car from any distance. If the car’s driver stops to watch it on television. Those guys are being paid to matter looked into. Remember, it
is the responsibility of all students Editor-In-Chief
chase the participant, five points are awarded to play it.
Danae Prousls
Literary Editor
ONE SPORT for those who drive cars is known to work towards the successful op- Page 2 Editor ...............
that participant for each block he is chased. If the
Business Manager ....................... M arc Ellenbt
player is caught, however, he will be penalized 15 as the Grand Prix. Skid Championships. In this event eration of SSO.
Managing Editor
Richard Galen
points for a technical foul and will be punted severe daredevils test their driving skills by skidding on the
News Editor
.......................... Gall Sees»"
Feature Editor
....................... Linda Lorenctl
Chairman ,
ly by the car’s owner.
icy pavement. Points are awarded for the form in
_ Sports Editor
Steve Vetzn»
SSO Executive Board General Staff
Bob cooper, Ellen Fabian/
Carol Horvitz, Laura MlgdoW/l
HOCKEY IS a very popular winter sport, but it which the drivers maneuver in the skid. Some stunt
Chris Spores, Joel Schaftl
requires a great deal of skating agility. If, however, that may be performed include a three-quarter front Ed. note: The December 2 editor
Robert Shapiro. Susan WaysdorU
Trudy Schaffner Caryn Nudelman/I
you cannot skate, you can still participate if you use twist with a reverse pike, a single turn reverse flip ial suggested "more diligent work
Mark Nemerovski, Joyce Fechttf j
Gall C a p lfl
part of SSO”; the editorial
this simple system. When the hockey teams are with a front kip, and a two and a half front circle on , the 1
.
,
/, 1
S j
.
Exchange Editor
Robert Shapiw
Staff agrees that student coopera- Artists
Dianne Batskill, Barb Krugljck
chosen, say that you will assist the goalie on de with a reverse twist.
Dick Saffro
These are the sports I recommend for those who tion is also very important. How- Photographers
fense. Your job will be to prevent the opposition from
Cary Welntraub
Joel Rushakoff, Ron Gould/
are ftout-hearted winter athletes. As for me, 1 think ever, we feel that students making
scoring. This can be achieved in two ways; the first
Neal Whit«
| blatent criticisms” without not of- Advisor ................................Miss Fran Morrtt
method is to stand in the way of your opponent un I will go into hibernation until the spring.
n m a a ia
m
6 0 0 Books Answer Appeal
SSO Supported; Spirit Commended
W inter Sports Take On New Slant
NILEHILITE
�page Three
N I L E H I L I T E
"A Christmas
Thursday, December 22, 1966
The First Night
of Chanukah
"
by Andrea Behr, Ken Robin, English 31
Christmas in Viet Nam
Once upon a time, there was a little girl named
Carol. She was not born on Christmas, so her name
remains a mystery. She was the type of girl about
whom people would always say, “There goes a pretty
little girl who looks like she was born on Christmas.”
by Randye Wasserman,
English 72
Carol, though young, nevertheless was already
an atheist, and she did not appreciate such com*
ments. When she would state that God was not only
dead, but also that he had never even lived, her
elders would turn pale and mutter under their
breaths about socialistic, Communistic, atheistic,
beatnik little girls. Thus frustrated, Carol retreated
to her room and spent her time brushing her long,
trite, blond hair and planning the perfect society.
Finally resolving to go forth and do battle with the
world, she raised high her hairbrush and descended
upon her family. Half an hour later she became pos
sibly the first six-year-old girl ever to be evicted
from her home on religious grounds.
All through Christmas Day, Carol wandered the
streets of suburbia, gazing through windows into the
happy, bourgeois homes. By evening she was cold
and hungry, and willing to admit
that peaceful co-existence could be
achieved between God and herself,
j Apparently God consented, or at
least He didn’t object, and she re
turned home, disillusioned by the
compromise. Having been ac
cepted by her parents, she
went up to her room, put
down her hairbrush, and
[ took her afteri noon nap.
by Ellen Aprill, English 71
Tonight is the first night of Chanukah,
And I carry the silver menorah to the window.
I carry the menorah that has witnessed all our
Chanukahs.
Tonight, dear menorah, among our holiday gifts,
There will be no dolls
Nor trucks
Nor games.
Tonight, dear menorah, no wondering children’s
eyes will gaze up at you
For, my brother and I, we two,
Are no longer children
And you must wait, holder of light,
Wait until you have come to grace my household
Before you can witness another generation grow
out of childhood.
S a n ta —
W ith d ir ty beard
B row n cru sted h ands.
R oam in g, R oam in g
T he w orld.
S ea rch in g , S earch in g.
Can he be fo rced
To retu rn ?
And be co n ten ted
3l 'lA ^u&t
Jaâ
^Jhouyht . .
by Stuart Lobin, English 71
What is the World coming to
They said.
Especially during the holiday season when
man should love man should love man.
Why are there so many problems in the world
They wondered.
Environment
I said.
If a man lives with criticism
He condemns.
If a man lives with hostility
He fights.
If a man lives with fear
He is apprehensive.
If a man lives with jealousy
He feels guilty.
If a man lives with encouragement
He feels confident.
If a man lives with honesty
He seeks the truth.
If a man lives with fairness
He seeks justice.
If a man lives with tolerance
He is patient.
If a man lives with friendliness
He feels the whole world
is a good place to live in.
You’re crazy
They said.
a p p in e ss <xt C
_ris
as
J im e
by Gail Seeskin, English 71
Christmas time came once again to the tiny
kingdom, and once again, all the misers and her
mits and cynics came before the King to complain.
“There are traffic jams in all the streets,” they
said. “The post office is jammed with letters and
parcels, and the mail is being delivered late,” they
said. “On every street corner there are hoards of
people collecting money for organizations we’ve
never heard of,” said the misers. “No one really
cares about the holiday, anyway,” said the cynics.
“They just want the gifts.”
“You must do something about this horrible sea
son!” they all demanded.
So the king declared that Christmas be abol
ished.
And all the tiny sparkling lights were taken
down from along the avenues. And all the fresh
green trees were burned. And all the pretty sugar
cookies were thrown away with all the stockings and
all the shiny ornaments. And all the songs that all
the choirs had learned were forgotten. And all the
money that was collected for the churches and hos
pitals and schools was returned. And all the friendly
Season’s Greetings cards were never mailed. And all
the families who planned to visit Grandma and
Grandpa changed their plans. And all the old men
who try to make little children happy packed away
their red suits and white beards.
And the birthday of a little child was forgotten.
And all the misers and hermits and cynics were
happy.
by Wayne Rhodes, English 12
The beauty parlor facial,
Can fill with wonderment;
But faces can’t look special
When covered by cem ent!
The man behind the barber chair
May not use all the gook,
But that is not why men come there:
They hope the women look !____
�Nilehilite, Latin Club Celebrate Holidays;
Give Books, Gifts to Underprivileged
-WITH THE TRUE spirit of Christ- collected over 75 various items for
mas in mind, the Latin Club mem- these needy people.
THE NILEHILITE has made its
contribution to the Christmas spirit
by donating over 600 books to the
Lawndale Tutoring Project.
bers contributed gifts to a service
“Senior Wendy Eimstad, program
project for the needy, according to chairman, made the contacts and
Latin Club sponsor, Mrs. Lois was in charge of putting the items
French
together according to the needs of
men, women, and children. GenerDuring the week of December 1 al items and cottage necessities
through December 8 the Latin Club were collected,” explained Mrs.
students gathered items such as French. She went on to say, “ Alclothing, toys, games, and toiletries though we have a service project
from their homes, neighbor’s homes every year, this is the first time
and from anyone who wanted to We had one of this nature.”
contribute. These gifts were taken
THE PROJECT was sponsored by
to a home in Skokie where they
the “Chicago’s American” and Jack
will remain until they are deliv
ered to the state institutions in Dix Mabley, American reporter.
on, Pontiac, Dwight, and Centralia
About 20 members of the Latin
for Christmas.
Club attended a meeting to help
The books, donated by East stu
dents, adults in the community, and
many East teachers, were given in
response to a recent NILEHILITE
editorial. Editor-in-Chief Danae
Prousis stated that the newspaper
“would like to thank the many peo
ple who gave their used books for
this very worthy cause.”
DANAE EXPLAINED that the
more than 600 books include old
text books, story books, and even a
number of sets of children’s en
cyclopedia. “We collected all lev
els of reading materials,” elaborat
ed Danae, “from basic readers to
regular high school novels. Many
of the books,” she added, “are DANAE PROUSIS
practically new.”
The books will be brought to the
Lawndale Center on Chicago’s West
Side before Christmas by Lawndale
Tutor Mike Aronson ’69. Mike ex
plained that because there are
many underprivileged children at
the Lawndale Center, books are al
ways needed. “We can still use
more books,” he stated. “But the
NILEHILITE’s donation should provide an excellent start of a library.”
MIKE ASKED that any student
who still has books should contact
him. “We also need more tutors
it Lawndale. Any student who
at Lawndale. Any student who
would like to give a few hours a
week can work with the Lawndale
Project. (See editorial, page 2.)
THROUGHOUT the week the Club package these gifts.
and Mike Aronson
Lawndale Project.
■
books for
East Teacher Coauthors
'History U.S.A/ Text I
fV
91
4 ,
1
“I WANTED to tell the story of the nation’s history, to include what P~38G=¿BM
the little men did, what the big men did; I wanted to include human interest; I wanted to include a dramatic picture of people moving,” explained Dr. John Betts, American history teacher at East and co-author
of the just published book, History U.S.A.
The book was written jointly by ______________________ — —~
Dr Betts and Mr. J ^ A B e n J J e a d
as a textbook for regu.
ü » v ."
of the history dep^tm ent of George lar highschool juniors studying U.S.
Peabody University, Nashville, and y * bot h in the United States MRS. LOIS FRENCH,
r
e
d
u
u
u
was published by the American
* phfflnnines
Book Company. Hie date oftts first DR b e t t s ^
been work.
printing is December 1, 1966. It * tag on ^ b00k since J962j wrote
•
4
Latin teacher, packs clothing fpr the needy
with Wendy Eimstead and Carol Zack.
'Jet Set' To Highlight
Reflections Revelries
the first fourteen chapters, the 150page teachers’ manual, and all the
end-of-chapter material, while Mr.
Allen was responsible for the chap
ters in the last half of the book.
“THE JET SET” is the theme for this year’s Reflections Revelries,
During the four years, Dr. Betts to be presented February 3 and 4 at 8 p.m., according to Mr. Jerry
estimates, he has spent about 7,000
“THE NEW STUDENT lounge is the students’ own lounge, and how hours in the research, writing, and Proffitt, drama director,
uccessful it is depends on how well the students take care of it,” said rewriting.
ij.^ s centrai jdea revolves around ese bookie hiding from gangsters,
Mr. Bernard Welch, sponsor of Student Council.
Having worked on a book in 1950 ^ expi0its 0f seven people, wait- and Beauregard Beechnut, a South“The lounge,” he continued, “is ------ ——
___________ . _________that never got published because ^ mgat a aNew York airport toiutake ern senator on a junket. Adventurer
----------—
----------------- ------------------—-----at iNew ioris airpori
iaK.e
~ ------- ------------now completely furnished with
low
deCorations in the lounge. the Publishing company that he a world tour Hollywood Producer Sylvia Fig-Newton is on her way to
ound tables, lounge chairs, and
sutfgestions from the students was writing for was bought out by Phii0 Fabulous is trying to find a a safari down the Amazon, and
World, Dr
lesks for studying. The accessories _J J
the lounge are wel- Harcourt, Brace and World, Dr. location for his movie spectacular, English teacher Agnes Himmel has
such as the drapes, wall decora- come .. urged Mr. Welch.
Betts is extremelv enthusiastic
world Atlas.” Girl Beatnik just won a slogan contest with a
”
Betts
enthusiastic
lions, and magazines will be taken
’
8
about his first published book.
Wanda Goo hopes to learn the se- world trip as first prize.
=are of over vacation ’■he added.
Z j S l is^ to n in v
THINK 11 * » • *>eautiful book cret of m from a shint0 priest,
All songs and dances in the show
“The lounge, which will o ^ i afaod the company did a magnificent and Jaroos Botch, a bumblir.g spy,
open
S“ *”‘
* p‘
and
Japlos Botchi bumbling
er Winter VacaUon is, at first, go- *ts Bme Wutch y, to e
job in making it up,” he comnumt- travels from C U
O ntry te country P M h these characters will travel,
ng to be supervised by teachers, January 7.
ed ^ reference to the color, the searching for contacts.
wmcn tne e
for contacts.
“Blue Crutch Dav.” - explamed maps, the pictures, anH tha crenernl
®
Mr- Proffitt explamed.
le ovniainoH “riraHiinllv this nlfln
explained. “Gradually
plan
Day,” explained
and the general
THE OTHER TRAVELERS inmay change and the students will Mr. Welch, “is a teenage program format that the publishers em“Reflections’ writing committee
supervise.”
sponsored by the Niles East Stu- ployed in putting the book together, elude Bemie the Bookie, a Runyon- has done a fine job thinking of cle
Probable improvements to be dent Council and the March of
ver and new ideas,” he said. The
added to the lounge include more Dimes Association,
committee members are Eric Palgarbage cans, a fire extinguisher,
The plan calls for 200 volunteer
les ’69, Susan Lipner ’67, Bob Coop
dictionaries, magazines, and bulle- students to stand at assigned locaer ’68, and Barb Waited ’67.
tin boards for job opportunities and tions in Skokie and collect money
announcements.
for the March of Dimes.
The Student Council Committee
“We need about three students
for the student lounge, headed by from each homeroom to volunteer
STUART LUBIN, ’67, has been jective examination. The winners
Vice President Hal Brody, is now to can from either 10-1 p. m. or
chosen from over 8,000 students as were chosen by state committees
thinking of ideas for a theme for 1-4 p. m.,” he said.
a finalist in the National Council of composed of high school and colTeachers of English contest.
lege teachers.
Stuart will receive a scroll along
<
<The contest is not open,” he exwith recommendations to colleges piajned> “to merely anyone who
1 * 1
and universities throughout the na- wishes to enter. To participate, a
tion. In addition, a certificate of student must be nominated by an
recognition will be presented to ping1i<,h teacher.” Furthermore,
Niles’ English Department. Only only ^ ors ¡^e eligible for nomiSÄ
mk
24 awards are given in Illinois and nation. stuart was recommended
Ik
435 in the nation. “I never thought last
by
John
that I would be one of them!” he
exclaimed.
STUART IS presently studying
NOMINEES in the competition chemistry, European history, APP
submitted three themes for judging, Spanish, and honors English. He is
including an autobiography, a sam- a member of Student Council and
pie of the student’s best writing, Spanish Club, an SSM period suand an impromptu piece of writing pervisor, and president of NESTon literary appreciation, done in LES. As a freshman and sopho- C T I I 1 1 1 D I M English Award winno more than one hour. Stuart was more, he had literary work pub- 5 T U L U B I W / nef( s| uj ; H an assign
Hal Brody, and Mr. Welch discuss plans for
m»nt in the Student Lounge.
IIM HEINSIMER, Student Lounge in one of the Lounge's study the new also judged on the basis of an ob- lished in “Golden Galleon.”
corners.
Lounge Opening Set;
Council Makes Plans
is extrem
ely
Stu Lubirt Wins
English Award
■
HKT
�Santa Reveals Year's Plans
In Exclusive Interview
■ Ip
■
■ K flH
by Charlotte Corday
■
IN G E N U IT Y , E N T H U S IA S M , A N D IN C R E A S E D PR O D U C TIO N are combining' to
m ake C h ristm as 1966 th e b e st C h ristm as e v e r ! ” en th u sed Mr. S a n ta C laus recen tly during
an ex c lu siv e in terv iew . “O f course, I’m a b it p reju d iced ,” he added w ith a laugh.
“I ’v e j u s t retu rn ed fro m a trip to th e n orth ern p lant, and e v e r y th in g is m ovin g into
the final stages right on schedule. The spirits of the elves are at their
heights, and all my workers are hopping around, busily filling orders.
wm
■
ill
ÉIÊ
W M
■
NILEHILITE REPORTER
listens closely as Santa wraps
up his job for this season.
Just Like Mom U sed to M a k e ...
Students Bake Cookies;
Create Gifts for Friends
BRIGHT RED AND GREEN decorate the second floor kitchen as
the aroma of freshly baked cookies drifts through the social studies wing.
All this is part of the Home Economics Department’s preparation for
the holidays.
My reindeer are working out every night, getting ready for the long brows bristling. “S o m e people
have done their best to get their
haul on the 24th, and even my old sleigh is being polished up.”
names in my black book.” Finish
Innovations Explained
ing his remark, he smilingly said,
Rushing to hear final gift re doll, or a sled. Now all they want “Most people, however, will be
quests clad in a red suit trimmed are atomic science kits and G. I. pleasantly surprised on Christmas
with white fur, a peaked cap, wide Joe dolls. Dolls—for boys!” he morning.”
black belt, and black boots, Mr. sighed, returning with a start to
Boarding his sleigh with a final
Claus enthusiastically explained the present.
“Ho-ho-ho,” he rode off into the
this year’s preparations.
Gifts Foretold
distance, red cap flying in the
“MORE EMPHASIS i s being
Asked about behavior this year, wind and stomach shaking like a
placed on ingenuity this season. At Mr. Claus leaned forward, eye bowl full of jelly.
a council last spring, the elves and
I decided to modernize our prod
ucts. The result is a blend of both
old, traditional gifts with the new.
Mechanized toys and mini-skirts
will be found under the tree next
to rocking horses, socks, and ties
for the more conservative.
Production Boosted
“The population increase caused
us to step up production this year,”
he continued. “The same ingenu
ity that inspired new products car
ried over into the factory where
n e w manufacturing ideas were
adopted, helping to speed up the
schedule. B u t the hand-crafted
quality my elves are famous for is
still present,” he stated proudly.
WITH A FAR-AWAY LOOK or
his face, Mr. Claus rocked back or
his heels and mused about former
times. “I remember the old days
when the rush didn’t really begin
until the week before Christmas
Then all the kids wanted was one
'SANTA SPEAKS many tongues," learned ASFers at their
item—a simple wooden toy, a rag
American Christmas party.
Although the special seasonal activities keep them busy, the girls
in home economics are still continuing their study of the art of home
making. In the home arts kitchen, _____________________________
Room 227, Department Chairman
are looking for a chance to learn
Florence Butler’s lecture on nutri
tion centers around the planning of the techniques of the homemaker
balanced meals. In other classes and to develop and master their
newly-acquired skills. For a few,
she tells of the techniques needed
home economics serves as an in
to bake anything from a roast to
bread. “Foods I and II classes teresting fifth major. “I take Home
learn to master the culinary as Ec just for the joy of being able to
pects of home management,” Miss work with my hands,” said a jun
ior in Clothing I.
Butler explained.
Motives Vary
Even with so many different rea
Sewing Taught
Down the hall, in Room 223, sew sons for having taken the various
ing machines hum as they help home economics studies, all the
fasten seams and raise hems to the girls feel that they have derived a
desired height. Scissors snip their great deal of knowledge and en
way through yards of material joyment from the classes. They all
needed f o r projects. Patterns, agree that the home arts courses
thread, and bolts of cloth are are a valuable means of learning
strewn across tables and cabinets the skills and obtaining the exper
THE ASSEMBLY ROOM WAS transformed into a Yuletide “melting pot” of nationalities when the
everywhere. The girls in Clothing-, ience in homemaking that will be Niles East chapter of the American Field Service ho sted 19 foreign exchasge students from 12 subur
ban high schools, on Saturday, December 10.
profiting now by using the skills important to them in the future.
Students from such countries as Greece, Malaysia, Italy, Germany,
they will need in the future, are
Holland, Argentina, Egypt, and Denmark, came together at Niles East
presently making matching skirt
m h
h
i l
.
f]■ to celebrate Christmas at the annual AFS Christmas dinner and party.
and blouse outfits, which, when
The students, some of whom were dressed in their native costumes,
completed, should “look as good as
were accompanied by their respective American ‘brothers’ and ‘sistrs.’
any store-bought ensemble,” ac
■
International Talent Presented __________________ ________
cording to Miss Butler.
A holiday chicken dinner was fol
foreign exchange student from Sao
INDIVIDUAL REASONS FOR en
lowed by entertainment presented
Leopoldo, Brazil, attended the AFS
tering this world where breakfast
1
by the Niles East AFS members
party, along with her American
tables or sewing machines take
and several foreign exchange stu
“sister” Jane Cyrog.
the place of desks are many and
dents. Niles East’s AFS president,
¡¡S ill
M m
Nicky Views Celebration
varied. Some girls simply find the
David Kosh, performed the leading
domestic life an interesting and
The vivacious student is anxious
role in a James Bond spoof, in
enjoyable one and hav efound a
which AFS fought SPARROW (an ly awaiting her first Christmas in
way to put their creative abilities
I
international organizational o f America. “It’s all very exciting,
to use. Others, not as adept when
hate), and in which AFS was vic because I have a very busy and ac
Mil
it comes to running a household,
torious. The talent show which fol tive American family,” Nicki com
VISIONS OF sugar plums became a reality
lowed featured a Malaysian girl in mented at the party.
in the Home Arts Department.
a native dance in which she bal “CHRISTMAS IN BRAZIL is very
Agenbite of Inwit
anced glasses of water on her head similar to Christmas here. We have
and in each of her hands. A Puru- Christmas trees, decorations, col
vian boy also performed a native ored lights, and caroling,” said
dance, and a German boy played Nicki. Pointing to the AFS Santa
Claus, she laughingly added, “Yes,
A t# i
I
lhe mouth organo y L in O U L O r e n c e
NICKI PINTO, Niles East’s own we also have a Santa Claus!”
Joyeux Noel... Felis Navidad...
A FS Meets Santa
a
'■ft
Letter
DEAR SANTA,
My requests this year are few.
Please send me a clear, star-lit Christmas Eve,
or if this cannot be, perhaps one not quite as clear,
but the sky sprinkled liberally with soft, feathery
puffs of snow. Cover the ground with a carpet of
crystal, a perfect backdrop for the carders who will
soon be coming down the street.
BRING WITH you a fresh, symmetrical fir tree,
not too big nor too small, but green as a leaf of
bolly. Hide several fragrant cones underneath its
boughs, and make the top branch strong enough to
hold a star.
Give me, if you can, an abstract element, time.
Time to spend with my family and relatives, to share
lhe traditions I’ve known since childhood. Just sev
eral hours to trim the tree, open gifts, sing carols,
and enjoy our traditional Yuletide feast. Time to sit
and look, to absorb all the sights and flaming, joyous
colors of the holidays.
SEND ME ONE present; anything that strikes
your fancy. It doesn't matter if it’s the most hideous
scarf or most foul-smelling bottle of perfume my
senses have ever noted. My only request is that it
be sincere and given in the true spirit of the season.
Please Santa, send me a simple Christmas. Keep
the garish multi-colored fluorescent lights, the push
ing shoppers, the frigid aluminum trees, the hun
dreds of meaningless greeting cards from people I
never see or hear, and the too elaborate gifts bought
at too great expense.
Thank you,
Love, Linda
Com ing U p
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23
Winter Recess Begins
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3
School Resumes
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6
SAT 8-30 A. M.
A C H 1:30 P.M. — W .rt
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20
N ILEHILITE End-of-Semester
Issue
Sees First Snow
“The only difference is that now
in Brazil, we are on our three
month vacation from December to
February, for it is summer in Bra
zil!”
The foreign exchange student
had never seen snow, for in Brazil
there is no distinct winter as in the
Chicago area. “On the morning of
December 1, when there was the
first real snowfall, I looked out the
window and was shocked! My re
action was like that of a little
child’s, because I was so excited.
I think the snow’s just beautiful; I
love it ”
�Thursday, December 22, 1966
NILEHILITE
Page Six
Trojans Succumb to Highly Rated Teams
Cagers Try To Regain Form in Tournament
AFTER TAKING a rough beating at the hands of Suburban
League schools as a result of a
tough schedule, the Trojans will
lick their wounds and try to regain
their early season mastery in the
Niles North Holiday Tournament,
Niles’ first t h r e e Suburban
League games were against highly rated opponents, Evanston, WauKegan, and Proviso East. The three
are rated 14th, 20th, and 12th in the
state respectively.
Evanston, currently ranked number 14, was East’s first opponent
as the Trojans put up a good fight,
although playing without Mike Averbach, and lost by only six points,
Different Ball-Club
Against Waukegan, the Trojans
were a completely different ballclub, losing by a wide margin. The
only real bright spot in these two
games was the playing of Mark
Bishop who scored well enough to
place him fifth in the SL individual scoring race.
The schedule proved to be even
crueler as for the third week in a
row the Trojans had to play a top
team. This time their adversary
was Proviso East, highly-ranked
by many. In their first SL away
game last Friday, the Trojans put
up a good fight for one quarter
against the Pirates but trailed 12-8
at the end of the first period,
Capitalized on Errors
However, in the second period
pirates showed why they are
considered championship caliber
as tjjey pressed the Trojans and
forced them into numerous errors,
proviso capitalized on these errors,
converting them into scores. The
pirate defense was so good that it
^eld Bishop scoreless in the first
j^aif which ended with Proviso
holding a commanding 43-22 lead.
In the second half, the Pirates
continued their domination and
eventually won the contest by a
score of 72-51.
December 27-29 the Trojans will
be competing in the Niles North
Holiday Tournament, won last year
by Glenbrook South. Their first
game will be played against Maine
East on the 27th at 7 p. m.
PD FPA D FD
to shoot over the outstretched hands of a Waukegan defender is Center Steve Plotkin, '67,
Groppiere To Compete
In Waukegan Tournament
POINTING
a *'n9er won t
Waukegan player any good as hfork
Bishop prepares to score two more points.
Soph Cagers Lose Two
After Beating Evanston
EVANSTON, one of the power
ful perennial plagues of Suburban
League basketball, met its match
December 2 in the form of the
Niles East sophomore cagers.
the Sophs to take mostly outside
shots; they averaged seven points
a period in the 57-29 loss.
Last Friday the sophs lost their
second Suburban League game as
they lost to the Proviso East Pi
In one of the more exciting con rates by a score of 71-37.
tests of the season, East’s final
period determination enabled the
Trojans to edge out the Wildkits
in the 53-49 victory. Although'Evan
ston had height and rebounding ad
vantage, Niles pulled out the win
in what Coach Bill Osness termed
“a fine team effort.”
WAUKEGAN’S holiday tourna
ment is the next meet on the agen
da for Niles East wrestlers. Eight
teams will participate December
29 and 30 in the annual event.
Wrestling will commence at 7 that
Thursday and at 1 p. m. and 7
p. m. the following day. Waukegan
was the victor last year as East
placed sixth. Head Coach Howard
Byram labeled the contest an “ex
perience meet.”
The varsity squad’s Suburban
League record now stands at an
exemplary 1-1. In non-Suburban
League competition, the Trojan
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
BARRY KITE
■^ es a h**dstand in order to avoid being pinned by
o
1 his opponent.
Fencers Win First Meet
fact that the team will have more
competition, and thus have more
experience. According to the coach,
“More and more schools are or
ganizing fencing teams. This year
there were several suburban league
schools that formed teams. By get
The coach made this observation
ting this additional competition,
prior to the victory of East, the de
the fencers will be able to become
fending state champion, over Niles
more skillful.”
West this past Friday by a m ar
gin of 12-6. The team was led by
THE COACH feels that the ma
Sheldon Berman ’67, Steve Winer
jor problem the team faces is that
’67, Mark Feldman ’67, Sid Milstein
*69, Martin Fraeman ’69, and Jim of general inexperience due to the
Marx ’69.
lack of boys coming out for the
Coach Keen feels that the major sport. Mr. Keen does not feel that
asset of this year’s team is the there will be any great drawback
IF YOU ever walked through the corridor right outside of the con
test gym, you probably noticed two glass enclosed display cases. Inside
these cases are trophies won, appropriately enough, by our school’s
past athletic teams.
If you ever ventured close to the cases, you would see that on top
of each trophy are small figurines representing for what sport the tro
phy was won. Strangely enough there are few trophies representing
K o c Ira fK n ll
Defending Champs
“SPEED, ACCURACY, and skill
are the main goals the Niles Blast’s
Fencing team must reach,” accord
ing to Varsity Fencing Coach Rob
ert Keen.
32 seconds, getting the only East
pin of the evening.
Win Quadrangular
In the Niles East Quadrangular
December 10, Niles East came out
on top with 86 points, defeating
Wheeling, 83 points; Glenbrook
South, 76 points; and New Trier
West, 55 points. First place victors
for East included Seniors Jay
Brandenburg, Cech, Kite, and Mit
telberg. Each of the latter three
won both of his matches by falls.
Niles East hosted Proviso East
in a dual meet last Friday, Decem
ber 16, and lost 21-26.
The sophomore grapplers de
feated Forest View 24-22 but lost to
the Waukegan Bulldogs. In the NE
Quadrangular, Wheeling was the
only team that defeated the Tro
jans as East placed second.
Inbounds and Out
IN THEIR second conference
game, the cagers were unable to
pull out a win over the Waukegan
Bulldogs. The capable opponents
jumped out to an early lead and
held it the entire game.
Mr. Osness commented, “We
were just outplayed by the Wauke
gan team.” The Bulldog defense
stole the ball from East before the
latter had chances for basket at
tempts. Very tight defense caused
grapplers boast a 2-0 slate. So far,
District Champion Tim Cech, sen
ior, and probable State Contenders
Victor Mittelberg and Barry Kite,
also seniors, remain undefeated.
“Lack of Desire”
Niles East opened its dual meet
season December 2 with a fine vic
tory over Forest View in a nonSuburban league contest. Eight out
of 12 East grapplers defeated their
opponents in the 24-16 win.
THE MATMEN dropped their in
itial Suburban League encounter of
the season to State Champion Wau
kegan, 26-14. According to Mr. By
ram, “Niles East displayed both a
lack of desire and ability in win
ning only four matches.” Trojan
victors included Cech, Kite, Mittel
berg, and Sophomore Al Mormolstein. Mittelberg won by a fall in
as a result of this since all the
teams have this same problem,
and most of them have it to a
greater extent than it exists at
East.
Although Mr. Keen would make
no predictions for the outcome of
this year’s season, he was gener
ally optimistic. He admitted that
there will be some “tough compe
tition,” but that East has a good
team. “If the boys develop speed,
accuracy, and skill through exper
ience, we should have another suc
cessful season.”
To Compete in Tournament
Next week the basketball team will compete in the Niles North
Holiday Tournament and try to bring back to those dusty cases a tro
phy. To do that they will have to take first place and beat teams such
as Warren, Glenbrook South, Woodstock, Highland Park, Maine East,
and Niles West and North.
GLENBROOK is the defending champion, although this year they
will be playing without their all-state player Mike Reeves, lost by grad
uation. So far this year the Trojans have beaten West and North, al
though both are improved since those contests.
Schedule an Advantage
The one big advantage that Niles will have is that they have under
gone a tough schedule so far and play in a much hard«: league than its
other opponents excluding Highland Park. In their first three SL en
counters this year Niles played teams all rated in the top 20 in the
state.
Although they did not fare well in these games, the play did condi
tion them for coming games and will eventually help them, more than
likely in this very tournament.
So as you pass through that same corridor for the first time in
1967, take another look at that trophy case. And if it looks a little less
dusty, that probably means there’s a new trophy there, and you can be
sure it’s not for tiddly-winks.
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 6
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, December 22, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1966-12-22
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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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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Nilehilite19661222
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Volume 29 — No. 5
Friday, December 2, 1966
W E A W Radio Broadcasts
Fnc+ Sfiirlonl Ârfivitiac
East Student1 Activities
STUDENT COUNCIL
Members Debbie Monsen, Gark Skaletsky, Linda
Ludmer, and Marc Ellenby tape a panel discussion which was heard on W E A W
Radio.
East W inter Festival
Features Music Groups
NILES EAST’S annual Winter Music Festival will be held at 3:30
p.m. on December 18, 1966, in the school auditorium, according to Mr.
Earle Auge, Music Department chairman.
The festival, which will be free to all students and parents, will in
clude performances from the Concert Band, Girls’ Glee, Concert Choir,
Concert Orchestra, Lorelei, and Combined Groups.
Major changes in the organization ______________________________
of this year’s concert will be the attend this concert, traditionally one
performance of the Concert Band
^ schooI,s bi
t musi f
for the first tune and the partici- tjvajs
pation of the Combined Groups to
a greater extent than in the past.
MR. AUGE, who will conduct vo
cal and instruumental groups,
stated that several religious selec
tions would be performed at the
festival. Included are selections
from “Judas Maccabaeus,” depict
ing the spirit of Chanukha, the Jew
ish Festival of Lights. The Com
bined Groups will perform two
numbers from the “Messiah.” In
addition, a Negro spiritual, “Mary
Had a Baby,” will be presented by
the Concert Choir.
Student Union To Sponsor
Donee After Waukegan Game
_
NILES EAST’S Student Union Board will present its second union
of the year next Friday evening, December 9, after the Waukegan bas
ketball game, according to Mr. Stuart Olney, faculty sponsor.
The union is designed to provide social entertainment for the stu
dent body. Season passes are valid; tickets may also be purchased at
the door for 75 cents.
January 6 is the tentative date
set for the next union, according to
the sponsor. A Valentine dance,
featuring a king and queen selected
from the student body, is planned
for February.
Of f ic e r s and committee heads
of the board have recently been se
lected. Officers include: President
Betty Stein, senior; Vice-president
Tobey Baren, junior; Secretary Pat
Nemeroff, junior; and Treasurer
Helene Zimmerman, senior.
Newly appointed committee heads
are: Seniors Ilene Corman, publici. Honna Cook, refreshments; Jun-
‘Madwoman’ Presented
The November presentation of
the Drama Department revolved
around the fall play, “The Madwoman of Chaillot.” The students,
who made the tapes with the technical assistance of Mr. Andy Maggi°> AVE department head, included Steve Omstein, Chuck Dribin,
Linda Rubin, Eric Palles, Carol
Propp, Sue Lipner, Helen Wirschem, Jack Fried, Richard Bron-
stein, Barb Wartell, and Audrey
Ratsman.
TWO SCENES of the play were
done and various crew chairmen
briefly discussed technical aspects
of the production,
Mr. Colver explained that the
radio station is sponsoring the series as a public service and to “examine aspects of total education in
the Niles East High School system.”
'Method in M adness'
Chosen for 'Galleon'
“A METHOD in Madness” is being designed for this year’s “Golden
Galleon.”
Around this theme will revolve the format and artwork of East’s
’66-’67 literary magazine, stated Mrs. Judith Pildes, Galleon advisor.
“Golden Galleon,” the school literary magazine, is scheduled for
release in mid-May. Essays, short stories, poems, one-act plays, and
other literary forms, either in English or a foreign language, may be
sumbitted for consideration, according to Mrs. Pildes. Ink drawings relating to this year’s theme may also be entered for judging.
All “Galleon” manuscript and _______________________
art entries must be submitted no name should not appear on the
later than January 3.
work, explained Mrs. Pildes.
ENTRIES SHOULD be typed and
All articles are selected by the
double spaced, and the author’s
executive board. This year’s board
includes Terry Dash, editor-inchief; Arlene Rotkin, corresponding
secretary; Susanne Kreger, art edi
tor; Linda Barkoo, social chairman;
price range.”
junior Cabinet has just completed Mark Levie, assistant social chair
Weeknight Explained
last Wednesday’s dance, featuring man; Andrea Baer, poetry editor;
He also explained that the con the Krums. It was a great success, Craig Steadman, business and fi
cert has been scheduled for a week according to Mr. Kent, with a turn nance editor; and Carol Horvitz
night because “we are hampered out of at least 600 students.
and Vicky Fantus, publicity.
in finding a clear date that will
not conflict with other school ac
tivities.”
Proceeds from the concert will
finance this year’s prom, tentatively planned for the Memorial Day
weekend. If enough money is raised,
the formal dance will be held out
of school.
“Since we are a group function
ing for the Junior Class as well as
the school as a whole, we are in-
Cabinet Plans Concert
JUNIOR CABINET is currently
trying to locate groups for its an
nual concert, according to Mr.
Kent, Junior Cabinet sponsor. The
concert, tentatively planned for
Wednesday, February 23, will fi
nance the Junior-Senior Prom.
“The reason we are having diffi
culty finding groups for the concert
is that many are too expensive for
us,” Mr. Kent said. “We would like
Mr. Auge concluded by hoping to find entertainers who will please
that all students and parents would the students and yet be within our
PROCEEDS from the dances are
used for future events. According
to Mr. Olney, the first dance, which
featured the Ryells, was exceptionally profitable. “We were very
pleased with the turnout,” he commented. “We hope that we are
meeting the wants of the students.”
TAPED HIGHLIGHTS of the 1966
Winter Musical Festival to be presented by Niles East’s Music department will be broadcast on December 12 over WEAW, 1330 FM,
according to Mr. Colver, director
of student activities.
This program is one of a series
presenting Niles E ast’s extracurricular activities to the public. The
school is given 15 minutes of
broadcast time, 2:15 to 2:30 p.m.
every third Monday by this Evan
ston-based station.
Council Speaks
Previous programs have includ
ed a discussion by Student Council
members and a presentation by the
Drama Department.
Panel discussion on the scope and
function of Student Council was
featured on the first show presented in October.
Couuncil members Jim Heinsimer, Hal Brody, Linda Ludmer, Debbie Monsen, Steve Ornstein, Gary
Skaletsky, Marc Ellenby, and Sue
Tarantur participated in the discussion, according to Hal Brody,
moderator for the panel. Student
Council Adviser, Mr. Bernard
Welch, also spoke during the brief
broadcast.
0
1
terested in body,” the Kent said.
the student knowingMr. opinions
“If any students have comments
or suggestions,” he continued, “they
should contact me or Junior Cabi
net President Larry Halperin, in
homeroom 122.”
SENIORS
Linda Barkoo and Arlene Rotkin judge manuscripts submitted to
Golden Galleon.
Spurrlows To Entertain
Promote Driver Safety
iors Minnie Suchmacher, tickets;
Ken Kass, entertainment; a n d
Sophomores Donna Dawlin, decorations; Renee Rosenfeld, clean-up.
DRIVER SAFETY will be the theme of “Music for Modern Ameri
Four Student Council representatives, not definite as yet, are also cans,” an assembly program to be seen on Monday, December 5 by the
members of the board.
Freshman and Senior Classes.
The program, sponsored by the
Chrysler Motor Corporation and lo
cal Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth
dealers, will feature Thurlow Spurr
and the Spurlows. The assembly
will include various musical ar
rangements and skits. Current hits,
show tunes, folk songs, comedy
sketches, a humorous safety skit,
and a safety song will be presented
in the program. The vocal and in
struumental performances will be
highlighted by special lighting,
choreography, and stereo sound.
THURLOW SPURR
and the Spurrlows will present "M usic for Modern
American," at East thi, Monday.
THE SPURRLOWS, who come
from all areas of the United States,
were selected in a series of spe-„ i
to, ; __ „
•
clal auditions. Thir average age IS
19, and most of the members have
won musical awards in state or na
tional competitions, according to a
news release from the Chrysler Cor
poration. Membership in the group
varies from year to year, as some
members return to school and oth
ers enter a profession.
THE “MUSIC for Modern Ameri
cans” program, which is now in
its third year of touring, is de
signed primarily to promote driv
er safety and driver education pro
grams in the high schools. During
the past two years, the Spurrlows
have traveled 100,000 miles and
have performed at over 1000 aiffe* ent high schools around the coun
try, before nearly 2 million stu
dents. They have also apoeared on
network television and rad io s
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
Friday, December 2, 1966
Forum
M ore Effort Needed
IN THE NOVEMBER 18 issue of the NILEHILITE, survey re
sults regarding the efficiency of SSO study halls were published. On the
surface, the general results of the survey seemed to indicate a highly
favorable student reaction towards SSO study halls, as 95 per cent of
the students polled preferred SSSH to faculty-run study halls.
However, a closer look at the actual statistics reveals that the Stu
dent Service Organization, though steadily moving forward in compari
son with previous years, still has several hurdles to overcome before
reaching its goal of an ideal state.
For example, though 70 per cent of the students felt that their study
halls were very quiet or quiet enough to study in, the other 30 per cent
felt that their study halls were not quiet enough for studying either some
or all of the time.
WHILE 55 PER CENT of the students felt that the assistant chair
men of their study halls set good examples, the remaining 45 per cent
felt that they occasionally or frequently broke rules.
Responding to another survey question, 55 per cent of the stu
dents felt that the chairmen of their study halls never played favorites
while the other 45 per cent felt that they played favorites either some or
all of the time.
Student-Faculty
Combines Policy
by Marc Ellen by
TO DISCUSS Niles East school policy is the purpose of an important made it clear that the committee
committee representing students, faculty members, and administrators. can discuss school policy but can
According to Mr. John Palm, committee chairman, the Student-Fac not determine it. Mr. Tyler ulti
ulty Cooperative Committee is represented this year as a continuation mately makes the decisions, but
of last year’s endeavors.
______________________________ he can be advised and can thus
This committee is somewhat equalling the number of faculty come to understand what the stu
analogous to the faculty’s Coopera- members plus the number of ad dents and the faculty want for the
tive Committee on Policy Develop- ministrators.
school.
ment, the C. C. P. D., in that the
Student Cross Section
By means of example, one of the
The Student Service Organization supposedly operates on the basis C. C. P. D. seeks to give teachers
“In trying to construct a com last year’s problems concerned
that high school students are capable of developing self-discipline and a more active role in the forma mittee with the students having a student dress. The committee dismature attitudes toward school rules and regulations. When a large per tion of school pol/cy. This commit recognized voice, students were c u s s e d conflicting ideas and
centage of "mature” students entrusted with a position of responsibility tee, however, seeks to give stu chosen who weren’t necessarily reached a satisfactory solution
and leadership are guilty of shirking their duties, action must be taken dents working along with faculty members of Student Council, class that proposed a recommended
to remedy the situation.
members and administrators a cabinets, SSO, or some similar or dress code. The dress code includ
definite voice in their school poli ganization.” Mr. Palm indicated ed provisions for “ . . . personal
WHILE THE NILEHILITE commends SSO for the work it has
cy.
that to obtain true opinions and a pride . . . and good grooming . . .
done thus far in supervising study halls, corridors, locker usages, and
Striving to conform to a 4:4:8 ra valid cross section of the school, negating a tendency toward the
library services, we also realize that more diligent work on the part of
tio of faculty member: administra students from all phases of the bizarre . . .” The dress code alSSO must be applied before that 100 per cent goal can be reached.
tors: students, t h e committee school’s population were thus chos- so included an important provision
ideally should have the total num en.
by which students could wear acber of students on the committee
Letters to the Editor
With this in mind, the committee ceptable boots during the winter
consists of Seniors Rich Miller, months.
vice-chairman; J i m Heinsimer,
s im il a r l y , one of this year’s
and Sue Tarantur, secretary. Jun- problems concerns smoking in the
iors represented are Hal Brody restrooms between periods, and
Dear Editor:
and Nancy Walker. Sophomore the the committee is investigating
per cent of the students? It seems Mike Arenson and Freshmen Andi this m atter at the present time.
WE NEED MORE BOYS OUT HERE PARTICIPATING IN
to me that they felt that 38 per Isaacs and Leslie Pliskin round out Looking toward future topics of in
SPORTS! Over my four years here, one thought has been driven into
cent of the chairmen play favorites the student representation.
vestigation, Mr. Palm predicted an
my head: “Niles East students have no spirit.” Everyone knew that
some of the time. In other words
IN ADDITION, the committee investigation of the attitudes to
that was the reason for our losses. I have almost memorized this per
almost one-half of the chairmen consists of faculty members Mr. ward discipline. He also urged a
sistant wail: “Here are YOUR boys. They go out and play ball for YOU
play favorites. That’s like saying John Palm, chairman, Mr. Edward trading of ideas with other schools
kids and for YOUR school. They are representing your school but with
that one-half of the representa- Degenhardt, Mr. Bernard Welch, and an investigation of the role
out you kids behind them backing them up, they are not worth much.”
tives in Congress are honest while snd Mr. Hayward Wood. Administhp student d I s v s in their orAT THE assembly for fall sports ______ _______________________
the other half are corrupt. A situ- trators represented are Principal “N a t i o n
the two head coaches stressed this
ation such as the above I far from H
is
I
tM Raymond Tyler Assistant Princjcommitt
one point. They repeated and re the students felt that the SSSH I
chairman never plays favorites, establishing an “ideal SSO”—un pais Arthur C. Colver, Jam es Miland ¡, primarily uses
peated that the main reason for
our failures was the fact that not while only seven per sent said that less one thinks that an ideal SSO ler and Robert Botthof.
Student Council as a contact with
is a corrupt one.
Discuss School Policy
enough boys were out there on the he always plays favorites.”
the student body, although admit
BUT WHAT about the other 38
Stewart Samelson, ’67 Various committee m e m b e r s tedly this is where communications
field (or whatever as the case may
be). Can’t you remember Mr. Yurare lacking. However, all students
are invited to attend meetings as
sky saying that when someone was Your W rite To Say It
hurt there had been no one to back
'
observers.
him up and take his place? And
“THE COMMITTEE in no way
didn’t Mr. Sneider make an appeal
bypasses Student Council,” asser
for more runners?
ted Mr. Palm, “but rather runs
So here are two of our main
by Rochelle Apple, English 51 parallel to it. With proper student
sports. What’s with basketball? Is
support, this committee can be
WEEKENDS COME slowly and leave quickly, cover many of these notes are really ‘class dood- come an integral part of the work
it only for the elite? This year the
coaches decided to cut all but four Sunday nights quickest of all. Inevitably, we find lings” labeled “class notes.”
ings of the school.”
At 2 a. m. we are far from the finish line and
of the senior boys COMPLETELY ourselves buried beneath all our books trying to dig
off the team. So our varsity team a way out before morning. But as the hours of early farther away from that much needed eight hour-ais made up of these four seniors dusk slip into evening and the mounds do not dimin- da„y sleep (we’d prefer more) everyone claims we
and the rest are juniors. There ish considerably, sleep becomes a hazy vision elud- must have. It is also about this time we ask our
Friday, Dec. 2, 19#
happens to remain one group who ing our sight. Yet we try to console ourselves as we selves what prompted us to select these miserable Voi. 29 — NO. 5
didn’t quite see the benefit of this imagine the others just as distraught as we, who al courses instead of the ding-dong Mickey-Mouse ones Published 15 times during the school
(relatively homework free) that are offered. With year by the students of Niles Township
action . . . They are the group of so cannot escape this evil fate; that’s right, you
no better explanation than last year around regis High School East, Lincoln and Niles
senior boys who have been out for guessed it . . . HOMEWORK . . .
Reader, a typical situation: an English paper as tration time we were still in our youth and ignor Avenues. Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
basketball throughout their first
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III*
three years. Now they learn that signed Friday (naturally due Monday, first hour — ance, we resume our miserable studying.
Needless to say, Reader, dawn dawns to find us
no one needs them. Four boys are no time to finish in school), a history paper and a
First-Class Honor Rating
enough to REPRESENT East’s test, oh, let’s not forget an English test, a novel to persistant, red-eyed, sleep-starved students (some,
National Scholasric Press Assn.
senior players. How can a coach be completed Tuesday that hasn’t even been started seeing the hopelessness, gave up, others, unwillingly
1966-1967
slumped over and gave out) studying (less diligent
tell any one boy, let alone an en (the print’s so small we need a magnifying glass),
ly, of course).
and a variety of other assignments.
Editor-in-Chlef
tire group, that he can’t play be
Danae Prousls
EXHAUSTION . . . Monday morning . . . cold, Page 2 Editor .
To make m atters worse (if that’s possible and I
cause there isn’t a place on the
Managing Editor
„ .
.
........................ Gall Seeskln
rainy weather . . . what can be more depressing? News Editor
team for him? Haven’t the coaches doubt it), parents start with the age-old, “Go to
the thought of taking the tests and
.
stele vainer
We’ll tell you .
met each other? Yes, there is a sleep, now. You’ve done enough. And if you haven’t,
General Staff
Bob Cooper,
turning in the assignments.
lack of spirit, but check to see it’s your own fault. You should’ve started sooner.
Marc Ellenby, Ellen
Fabian,
CarolHorvltz, Laura Mtgdow,
And so, the day begins. First hour approaches
Light’s off, and I mean it!”
who’s lacking it.
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
and fear of flunking strangles last night’s confidence
Robert Shapiro. Susan Waysdorf,
Understanding and compassion at its peak . . .
Name Withheld
Trudy Schaffner. Caryn Nudelman,
ONCE IN A while luck comes our way and we of having somewhat mastered the material. Panic
Mark Nemerovskl,
Joyce Fechter,
Gall Caplan
manage to wheedle more time. By now exhaustion stricken, we enter the room and begin last moment Exchange Editor
Dear Editor:
Robert Shapiro
Marc EllenbV
has almost tagged us on the shoulder, but deter reviewing that never seems to help. The bell rings. Business Manager
While I was reading the article
Artists
Dianne Batsklll, Barb Krugllck
on the SSSH survey (November mined not to get the lowest grade, we plod onward The instructor walks through the door.
Photographers . ... Cary Welntraub, - Mark
Shutan, Joel Rushakoff.
(
“Your test will be postponed until Wednesday.
18), the following statement puz through our $.98 Penworthy spirals filled with illegi
Ron Gould, Neal White
We’re going to see a movie today!”
Advisor
.Miss Fran Morris
zled me: “Fifty-five per cent of ble notes. Once deciphered, we are surprised to dis
Though the remainder of the survey indicated a high SSSH effi
ciency— 87 per cent of the chairmen were justifiable in their discip
linary actions and 92 per cent of the secretaries were conscientious and
efficient—the fact still exists that almost one-third of the SSSH are not
quiet enough for studying, almost one-half of the assistant chairmen are
not exemplary students, and almost one-half of the chairmen are be
lieved to play favorites.
Team, SSSH Questioned
The Ivy Covered Demon . . .
NILEHILITE
�Friday, December 2, 1966
NILEHILITE
P
Page Three
Skier Aw aits Snowfall,
Prepares for Slopes
«
“Help stamp out summer!” grinned Mr. Wayne Lueck, East science instructor and ski-enthusiast. It is
little wonder that Mr. Lueck’s allegiance is not to summer. He was Ski Club sponsor last year (the club
has been discontinued), has written articles for ski magazines, and has
been skiing and enjoying it for a long time.
“I’ve been skiing since I could walk,” joked Mr. Lueck, “or at least should never buy the equipment
since grammar school. Aspen, Colorado is my favorite, but there are immediately. Rent it, take lessons,
see if you like skiing. Then make
many places you can ski—Wilmot, _________________________ _
;
If
the investment. Otherwise, you
Wisconsin, or the Lake Geneva
skier back on his feet.
might find you’ve wasted a lot of
area.
“M A N Y BEGINNING skiers money on something you really
Beginners Advised
think they’re going to start at .the won’t use.
Mr. Lueck explained that
reason skiine is so nleasureablefe t0p °fth e mountain ^ first time’”
MR. LUECK, however, does not
that skiers are e Z m e t y c o u r i
W L f f l
leaning over
■ W i M R '■
. . .
*- able to. A good skier knows how science lab desks chatting about
GLIDING DOWN ASPEN Mountain on powder snow is Niles East’s 0US °“ . the ®l0p®S * A n y r e a lly Serf- m u c h g n d u ra n c g he hag> an(J he?U s k iin g R s k is often on vacations
skiing science teacher, Mr. Wayne Lueck. o u s S k ie r w ill stop to h elp another i_nn_ onrill_v,
u ^
, .
,,
know enough to stop when he gets during the season, and he officiattired, because in skiing ‘one more ed at the 1964 Winter Olympics in
France or Bust
for the road’ is just as dangerous Sun Valley, California,
as in driving.”
The skiing science teacher sumEquipment Investment Told
med up his feeling for the sport
Leaning forward, Mr. Lueck with these pensive words, “You
counseled further. “Good boots can be completely yourself. The
u x ta ttc
c a m m p c
1 170
a
•
•
.
, „
.
311(1 decent skis are of primary im- sensation of skiing is like that of
NOUS SOMMES LES Américaine, nous aimons les Français: We are the Americans; we love the portance. “But,” he advised, “one flight—one of absolute freedom ”
French,” declare six Niles East French students, who will live and attend classes at the University of
g
e
a s ute freedom.
Grenoble, in Grenoble, France, this summer.
Medieval castles, sidewalk cafes, narrow streets, the beautiful ------------------------------------------—
French countryside, the Louvre, and the snow-peaked Alps, will set the cursions will be taken to the French
scene for these students, who will take part in the French program Riviera and Geneva, Switzerland.
of the American Institute for For- ____________________ _ _ _ _____ The trip, including transportation,
eign Study. The Institute sponsors _
_.
_
is only $736 per person.
independent groups for study at Laura Johnson ’69. These aspiring
J
French students will be accom Becky Reuben, who proposed the
------universities in Germany, Spain,
plan to Niles East students, feels
“WE SHALL OVERCOME some day.” No, these are not the voices
Greece, England, Scotland, and panied by Miss Janice Berth, a that “the trip is an opportunity of students holding a civil rights protest in the halls of Niles East, but
French teacher at Niles East.
Russia, in addition to France.
IN LONDON, the students will that doesn’t present itself too of- rather the voices of members of the Folk Music Club.
Plans Set
have the opportunity to visit Buck- ten' W U be bo‘h a rewarding ed- “Any student who is interested
*
The six week trip will include ingham Palace, the Tower of Lon- ucational and cultural personal ex- in folk music and who can carry a f „
music. “Some of the memseveral days in London and Paris, don, and the famed Westminster
for each of us ”
tune reasonably well is eligible to
EVERYONE PLANNING to go join the Folk Music Club,” said b®
ys slag Professionally or at
after which, the students willl take Abbey. 'They will also view a perdasses in French grammar, com- formance of the Royal Shakes- to France with the American Insti- Mrs. Heather Bluestone, sponsor. c“ddren s. birdlday parties. Some
tute is sharing the same excite- The club, led by President Jana wrlle lbelr own songs which show
position, literature, and history at peare Company.
ment and anticipation. Miss Berth, Gilmore ’67 and Vice President a great . eal ol ta,ent and are
Grenoble, an historic village in the
will Tour France
<luile good,” Mrs. Bluestone
Alps of Southern France. They will
in France, the girls will walk who will chaperone the Niles East Janet Arnopolin ’69 meets every
added.
receive college credit for the through the rustic halls of the students, commented, “I’m happy Thursday.
AT THAT TIME guitars and banEven though the club as yet has
classes they attend.
French medieval castles of Azay to accompany the girls, because I
Involved in the trip will be le-Rideauand Villandry/ ¿ 1 p S s have 110 definite obligations to the jos are brought forth and members no definite plans for future con*
or talent
Becky Rueben ’67, Betty Bush ’68, they will visit the Louvre, Napo- operation of the project, and 1 wm sing songs to entertain eacn otner, certs - r a m shows, they hope
°Perauon 01 ine project, ana I will sing songs to entertain each other,
Barb Heinsimer ’69, Holly Lubow leon’s Tomb, and Notre Dame, be able to work with and help my practice new songs> or study the . b® able to try a aew ldea> smg’68, Martha Goldstein ’68, and among other sights. Weekend ex- students’ while
tr ip ” ¡¿story of the different types of
“ ^ laasef^wbaa
would help to explain or supple
ment subject matter. “For in
Money, Money Everywhere
stance,” said the sponsor, “we
would sing Old English ballads in
an English class studying poetry
if, of course, the teachers agreed.”
MRS. BLUESTONE, who greatly
enjoys folk music and was once a
professional folk singer herself,
HARVEY NILEHI TRUDGES down the cracked steps of Niles East
has sponsored other school folk
with the feeling that eventual bankruptcy is looming over his head.
music clubs before coming to East.
IPrices are soaring. Fifteen cent hamburgers at Bays now cost 19 cents.
Because of this experience, she is
|He can no longer buy the 25 c e n t------------------------------:-------------—
able to give tips to those just be
‘é
f
spiral notebook in the school store, y°ur girlfriend, however, is not
ginning in the field.
[since only the costlier “economy known for her frugality. While you
“With this year’s large member
■size” is sold. He pays 35 cents for spend 60 cents for personal groomship,” said President Jana, “folk
l a hot lunch in the cafeteria, still ing products (greasy kid’s stuff)
music will soon be ‘Blowin’ in the
■remembering that the plate of your date, who “enjoys being a
Wind’ down the halls of East.”
SINGING OUT about freedom are Folk Music Club members.
■meat balls was a nickle cheaper girl,” spends a total of $4 a week
Bin his freshman year.
on cosmetics, hair spray, and perSpending Power Told
fume, so that she will achieve the Agenbite of Inwit
I Harvey seems to be spending “natural” look that she reads
■more and enjoying it less. Cheer about in one of the magazines she
■up Harv, you’re richer than you buys each week. (Her magazine
■think. An article in the October and paperback book bill totals 70
■Issue of “PTA Magazine” reports cents.)
by Linda Lorence
■that the teenage purchasing power
Cheer up Harv. Plan ahead,
p s 18 billion dollars. So Harv, how Budget yourself, don’t let yourWHILE CASUALLY GLANCING through some of
kids and wears a black suit (anything black always
Ido you feel? What are you doing parents read “PTA Magazine” so many children’sbooks that the NILEHILITE has
denotes Evil, through the entire novel until he is fin
B^th your wealth?
they can find out how much yougathered in its book drive, I ran across my favorite ally over-powered by the Hardy Boys and turns kind
I HARV, i f YOU’RE over 16 and really spend, and your money wor-mystery book, “The Hardy Boys and the Applegate ly.
The Hardy Boys fight against old Applegate.
■you’re “typical” (what ever that ries will be solved. You’ll be in as Treasure.” Readingthe first several chapters, I had
paeans) you have a weekly income much financial difficulty as you a realization,
Since they oppose him, they must differ from him in
jof $17.05, according to the Youth were in before, but you’ll never
some elemental way. Frank and Joe are always
Applying what I had learned since my childhood right; even if one of their actions at first has an ad
■Research Institute in New York, realize it.
about The Symbol, “The Hardy Boys” serials no verse affect, it always turns out for the best. Pure,
p o u r girlfriend, however, with an
longer appeared to be simple adventure tales, but an kind, real Cub Scouts, either could either play a
Income of $17.90, beats you by 80
C o m in g U p
extended allegory of Good and Evil. “Eureka!” I great Billy Budd or Snow White, and they, there
Pcnts. She also manages to save
exulted, and began madly thumbing the pages, in fore, represent Good.
Saturday, December 3
Bj2*95 from this, one collar more
flamed with symbol-hunter’s-fever, a disease com
SAT 8:30 P. M.
THE NATURE of the conflict in this particular
■han you are able to do.
mon to high school juniors studying old American installment is over gold. “Gold. Something precious.
Friday, December 9
■ Most of your money goes to
novelists and seniors studying old English novelists.
Student Union Dance after
Knowledge perhaps?” I concluded, “The true narra
wards movies, entertainment, and
Basketball Game
I hadn’t contracted such a severe case, however, tive concerns Evil withholding Knowledge from the
Bie car. You usually pay for the
since junior year, when while reading Wallace Steph Good; the discovery of Knowledge by the Good; and
Saturday, December 10
gasoline that you use, and the bill
ens’ the “Emperor of Ice Cream,” I discovered cig the destruction of Evil by the Good with the use of
A C T 8:15 P. M.— W est
■otals $3 per week. D.ating takes
ars were people.
Wednesday, December 21
newly-discovered Knowledge. ’’
■nother $4.35 out of your budget.
Frosh-Soph Holiday Music Program
Secure in the fact that after 10 years I finally
MR. APPLEGATE changed from the mean old
I w
Girls Buy More
knew what the story really meant, I began searching
man I knew as an eight-year-old. His wrinkled face,
Thursday, December 22
■ Harv, although you can see
Jr.-Sr. Holiday Music Program
flashing teeth, and the wicked gleam in his eye all for the meaning of Mercy in “Cherry Ames, Student
Phere a major portion of your inNILEH ILITE Christmas Issue
now suggest his evil nature. Furthermore, he hates Nurse.”
B>me is going, 0r should be going,
m
m
Students P^an Journey
G uitars, Banjos Strum
Folk M usic Sings O u t
Student Purchasing Power
On Upswing at East
à
i
Symbolic Triumph
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Friday, December 2, 1966
Trojans Take Two Straight Cage Wins
Beat W est in Last Six Seconds on Free Throw;
Face Evanston at Home Tonight in SL Opener
SCOTT GLICKSON,
'68, gets set to pour in another two points in
Niles exciting victory over West.
BIG GEORGE Timmings had
poured in baskets all night against
the Trojans, ringing up a 62% shoot
ing average from the floor.
Now with just six seconds left the
Trojans were tied with Niles West
67-67. Center Gary Minkus took a
shot from the comer which missed
the mark. However he was fouled
while shooting by Timmings who
now became the scapegoat.
Minkus stepped up to the free
throw line knowing that the fate of
the game was on his shoulders. He
dipped, pushed the ball up on an
arc, which rolled around the rim
and went in giving Niles their sec
ond straight victory in a very ex-
Sophs Overcome West.
W in in Two Overtimes
ALTHOUGH PLAYING under the
shadow of last year’s outstanding
sophomore team, this year's unit
made some excitement of its own
last Saturday as it pulled out a
closely contested double overtime
win over West.
The starting lineup for the sophs
included three big men who helped
East stay within reach throughout
the contest. Both Bob Vossel and
Center Gary Binder are about 6-2.
A1 Pollack, the other forward, who
has a fine touch, is just a bit
shorter.
Tom Ryan, who scored the win West away from the basket causing
ning basket, and playmaker John them to make mistakes. They also
Hutter formed the backcourt.
continued to use their weave. This
tive against a man-to-man defense
West Leads
tiv against a man-to-man dfense
Through the first quuarter West
since it confuses the opposing play
was able to establish a 6-point lead.
Although East was off in its marks ers and allows a man to get free
for an open shot.
manship, the big boys picked off
rebounds and scored baskets to
Foul Trouble
keep the Trojans in contention.
Despite these tactics and with
When the half ended, the score was
key men on the Trojans in foul
24-22 in favor of the Indians.
trouble, West led at the end of the
IN THE SECOND half, the Sophs third stanza 42-36. However, the
used a half-court press which kept Sophs came back under the floor
leadership of John Hutter and with
five minutes left in the game, led
4442.
Inbounds and Out
(
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
NESTLED HIGH in the golden peaks of the Pyrenees Mountains
lies the midget republic of Andorra. This tiny coutry has a population
of 6,000, a full two thousand in front of the third smallest country,
Evanston Township High School.
There is a story that once Andorra declared war on Evanston H. S.
This came about when the well-muscled athletes made mince meat out
of the Andorran Olympic Team. Since the President of tiny Andorra
is about as drippy as a Peter Sellers character, he forgot that his coun
try does not have an army. And when he saw Farrel Jones and com
pany he quickly apologized.
Jones Not the Greatest
Contrary to popular opinion Farrel Jones is not the world’s greatest
athlete, nor is he the gruesomest. The Evanston coach, who walked
three miles to recruit Farrel (he had to walk from one end of the build
ing to the other) has him primarily for his rebounding ability.
EVANSTON is an institution for higher athletic ability. At least
that’s how it seems. So far this year it has taken state in Cross Country
and has had an unbeaten football team. Last year it took state in indoor
and outdoor track and finished second in state in tennis.
Athletic Schedule
Farrel Jones’ schedule must read something like Free Throw Shoot
ing 12, Basic Ball Handling 13, Dunking 11, and Antagonizing 22.
Tonight a place even smaller than Andorra will declare war on
Evanston H. S. This will be Niles East And Farrel and company will
have to be at their antagonizing best if they expect to beat the Trojans.
SENIOR STEVE PLOTKIN
doos a balancing act on tbo hardwood
court. Watching him is Trojan toammat# Mark Bishop.
citing and thrilling game.
Accurate Shooting
Both teams started out with dead
ly accuracy from the floor as the
first quarter turned out to be a
shooting match. Timmings made
his first five shots he attempted
and Trojan Mark Bishop, junior
guard, scored 12 points.
In the second quarter the Trojans
zoomed out in front with an eightpoint lead and led at halftime 39-31.
20 Free Throws
The third quarter saw the Tro
jans continue their fine play and
maintain their lead. However, they
also committed a number of fouls
which allowed West to take 20 toss
es from the charity line.
THE FINAL PERIOD proved to
be wild and wooly and one in which
West outscored East 19-12. The roar
LEAPING HIGH!"
of the crowd at points was so loud
that players had a hard time hear
ing the referee's whistle.
During the latter stages of the
quarter East lost its two biggest
men. Mike Averbach was injured f
and wasn’t able to continue, and
Steve Plotkin fouled out of the
game.
With two minutes left in the per
iod East was ahead by the slim
margin of 65-64. Then the team, I
containing four juniors and only one
senior, showed great poise as they
stalled for one minute and 18 sec
onds.
The game was tied 67-67 when
the Indians completed a three-point
play just after Mark Solock had
made two free throws. Then Min
kus made his free throw and be
came the hero of the day.
the air is Junior Mark Bishop, leading scorer for the
Trojans with 24 points.
After two minutes had gone by
the Sophs had opened up to lead by
51-47. But West came back to tie
the game and go into overtime,
which ended in a 53-53 tie. Then
once more the teams played a
nerve-racking three minutes of
TROY’S 1966-67 Gymnastic and against Elmwood Park while the
play. The Sophs were handicapped
with both Hutter and Binder out swimming teams will make their gymnasts will be encountering Rivbecause of fouls. Despite this they seasonal debuts tonight in home erside Brookfield. Both meets start
at 7:30.
kept their composure and went on encounters.
to win 56-55.
The tankmen will be competing
The competition to perform in
the meets has been fierce. The
starting men were determined at
Monday’s practice when each boy
performed a routine for Coach
Thomas Sokalski in order to display
his merit to compete. The squad
will be headed by State Champion
Barry Slotten who will perform in
Although Head Coach Howard tumbling and on the trampoline.
NILES EAST’S varsity wrestling
team, hopeful for a fine state show Byram would not predict the sea
SWIMMING COACH Don Larson
ing this year, commenced their son’s outcome, most of the team is confident of victories in the
members are confident in improv
grappling season last week at the
first few meets since they are noning last year’s Suburban League
annual Niles Quadrangular.
Suburban League encounters.
fourth place effort. Cech, who had
Helping out the varsity who will
The meet, hosted by North, a 20-4 record last year, is twice
boasted a very close contest in district defending champion and a he led by Captain Bob Simon are
Sophomores Jim Hawkins and
which West and North, tied for first prime hope for this year.
Wayne Thomas.
at 80 points, defeated East by a
Tomorrow night at 7:00 the mer
The team ’s next meet is against
slim margin of 2 points. The Niles
trio slaughtered the Ridgewood Forest View at Forest View tonight men will face Niles West in the
Indian water.
crew, who achieved a weak 50 at 7 p.m.
point showing.
Although the loss of last year’s
State Champ Bill Pauss and num
ber 4-ranked Ron Pontecore may
hurt the team, the return of prob
able state contenders Seniors Vic
tor Mittelberg, hwt., Barry Kite,
145, and Captain Tim Cech, 112,
should surmount the deficit.
OTHER TROJAN wrestlers in
clude Seniors Bob Ficks, 127; Brad
Lutz, 120; Jay Brandenburg, 138;
Joel Levin, 103; and Steve Arm
strong, 154. Junior contenders are
George Rissman, 180; and Dan
Clark, 165; and Sophomore grap
plers include Andy Bolnick, 95; and STRUGGLING to get free from his opponent’s grasp is Wrestler Brad Luti.
Phil Figa, 103.
67.
Swimmers, Gymnasts Set
For Opening Performances
Grapplers Open Season;
Place Third in Quad
�
Text
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Title
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 5
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, December 2, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1966-12-02
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
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Nilehilite19661202
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Text
Volume 29 — No. 4
NILEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, November 18, 1966
'Madwoman' Opens Tonight on East Stage
THE MADWOMAN
comforts Pierre
THE NILES EAST Drama De
partment will present “The Mad
woman of Chgillot” by Jean Giraudoux at 8 p. m. tonight and to
morrow night in the auditorium.
Tickets which will be sold at the
door are 75 cents for students and
$1.25 for adults, according to Mr.
Jerry Proffit, director.
The cast includes Nancy Beck
er, Lee Covitt, Chuck Dribin, Ed
Feld, Roy Grossman, Bonnie Kap
lan, Alan Kraus» Susan Lipner,
David Levens, Jeff Levens, and
Ellen Miner.
Cast Includes 23
Those also appearing are James
Ness, Ken Olsen, Steve Ornstein,
Eric Palles, Michael Portman,
Survey Results Indicate
Students Favor S S S H
RESULTS OF AN SSSH survey taken in study halls have been an
nounced by the SSSH Head Supervisor Steve Plotkin ’67. The survey in
dicates that the overwhelming number of students favor SSO study halls
over faculty supervised study halls.
Steve explained that “except for
a few ‘wise-crack’ answers, 1 feel stated that “the primary task of
the survey accurately indicates the SSO this year is to re-establish the
feelings of the students involved concept of the ideal of SSO — the
in SSO study halls.”
belief that teen-agers are mature
Students Favor SSSH
enough to care for themselves part
Of those who answered the sur- of the school day without adult suvey, 95 per cent favored SSSH pervision.” Mr. Colver continued
over faculty-run study halls. Slight- that “the study hall survey indicatly more than half, 54 per cent, felt ed that we are moving toward the
that their study hall was quiet achievement of this ideal.”
enough to study.
THE MAJORITY of students, 87
per cent, believed that their chair
man was justified in his disciplin
ary actions. Thirteen per cent felt
that the chairman was either too
strict or too lax. Ninety-two per
cent of those polled felt that the
PROVIDING a needy family with
secretary is “conscientious and ef
Thanksgiving dinner will be only
ficient.” while 55 per cent felt that
the assistant chairman sets a good one of Future Nurses club’s
activities this year, according to
example for the students.
Mrs. Barbara Scarbrough, club
SSO Seeks Ideal
Fifty-five per cent of the students sP°nsorflet that the SSSH chairman never
“We are presently seeking new
plays favorites, while only seven members,” commented Mrs. Scar
per cent said that he always plays brough. At present the 19 future
favorites.
nurses are Maureen Wein ’67, presMR. COLVER, Director of Stu- ident; Nancy Marx ’67, vice president Activities and sponsor of SSO, dent; Diane Bergerson ’67, seer©-
Jonathan Rest, Audrey Ratsman,
Linda Ruben, Jack Silver, Randye
Wasserman, Randy Witt, and Shel
ley Zamm.
THE PLAY WAS described by
Mr. Proffit as being a “serious
fantasy.” Miss Lynnette Faurot,
assistant director, said, “The theme
is the conflict between reality and
romanticism. We have tried to
show this in the costuming; some
of the costumes are traditional
while others are more esthetic and
ethereal.” According to Mr. Prof
fit, the play was chosen because
it is a “high literary work.”
Madwoman Speaks
Senior Linda Ruben, who plays
the title role, commented on how
she felt the audience could relate
to the Madwoman. “She sees the
beauty in the world and wants to
remove the evils. Since I believe
everyone at one time fels this way,
th Madwoman is a character that
the audience can identify itself
with.”
ACCORDING TO Miss Faurot,
the two sets for the play arc
termed self-contained breakaways
The scenery, furniture, and prop
erties are on a platform that ii
wheeled into position.
CAST
W aiter .............. David Levens
MITCH MIZOCK
® rossman a< Steve Ornstein discuss business
nJ
Man .................... Jack Silver
r in a French cafe.
Prospector..................... Chuck Dribin
President ........ Steve Ornstein
Baron ............... Mitch Mizock
Street Singer ........ Randy W itt
Flower G irl. . Randye Wasserman
Ragpicker .............. Eric Palles
Paulette............ Bonne Kaplan
Deaf Mute .............. Lee Covitt
Irma ................ Shelley Zamm
P e d d le r............. Mike Portman
Broker .............. Roy Grossman
ON SATURDAY, November 19, Niles East’s Choir will audition for
Juggler ................... Jim Ness
C o u n te ss.........................LindaRuben television Station WTTW, Channel I T . At that time, a video tape of the
Doorman ...........Mike Portman
selective school musical group, under the direction of Mr. Earl Auge,
Policeman .............. Ken Olson
will be shot. “Unforgettable,” “Give a Little Whistle,” along with var
Pierre ....................... Ed Feld
Sergeant ............... Jeff Levens
ious Christmas songs, will be presented for the audition.
Sewer M a n ..........Jonathon Rest
Constance ............. Ellen Miner
Additional Choir activities for the _______________________________
G a b r ie lle ........... Nancy Becker
coming month of December include annual Christmas caroling will take
Josephine . . . . . . . . .Susan Lipner
Girl .............. Audrey Ratsman
several public appearances. The piace at 0 ld Orchard on either De-
Choir Auditions For TV;
Sings at Conrad Hilton
Future Nurses Plan for Year;
Charity Programs Slated
tary; Linda Korn ’68, corresponding secretary; and Jean Jungwirth
’69, treasurer.
OTHER MEMBERS who will parlicipate in the Thanksgiving pro
ject are Cindy Ellis ’69, Linda
Mandell ’68, Miriam Hyman ’70,
Cheryl Richardson ’70, Nancy Koe
nig ’70, Debby Michelin ’69, and
Lou-Anne Lipner ’70.
Additional future nurses are Audrey Ratsman ’68, Francine Blaz
East Speakers Excel
In Recent Contests
’70. Patricia Brennan ’70, Louisa
Rothenberg ’70, Norine Kirshner
’68, Jean Cattel ’70, and Holly
Friedman ’70.
HIGHLIGHTING the year’s acti
vities will be a book sale in Nov
ember and sending gifts made by
the girls to the Chicago Lutheran
Children’s Home.
cember 21 or 22. Also, on Decem
ber 28, the Choir will sing before a
convention of the North Central
Business Education Association at
the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
THE 76-MEMBER Choir is head
ed by officers Elliott Kroger, presi
dent; Bonny Koestner, vice-presi
dent; Katie Harmening, secretary;
Rebecca Ruben, librarian; and
Chris Spores and Renee Vlad,
wardrobe chairmen.
Students To Plan» Organize
Reflections Revelries' for '6 7
“REFLECTIONS REVELRIES,” the all-school talent show tenta
tively planned for February 3 and 4 will be planned and organized by
the students, according to Drama Director Jerry Proffit.
Mr. Proffitt explained that the
.....
. .
.
urging any interested and talented
will before christmas Vacation. be beld
basic script for “Reflections’’ win Publlshed’ and try°uts
tteneciions
student to join the Debate Club
and help the team have one of its be written by a student committee.
ASSISTANT DRAMA Director
most successful years.
The parts in the show will then be Lynette Faurot feels that the stu
dent planning will make the show
“Clever, new, and different.”
VARSITY DEBATERS were Hal
In the Niles North Invitational Brody ’68, Brian Krasner ’68, Ken
Speed) Tournament, Jana Gilmore
~ >69
and Norman Silver
b7> placed m three rounds for her
comedy reading, and Steve Ora- ’69. Novice debaters were Brian
stein ’67, placed in two rounds for Andes ’70, Steve Zimmerman ’69,
serious reading. Other participants Richard Zuckerman ’69, and Joel
THE SPECIAL six-page Holiday
from East and the events in which Feldman ’70.
issue of the NILEHILITE on Thurs
they entered were Sue Lipner ’68,
day, December 22, will feature a
Prose Reading, Alan Krause ’67,
Palm ci*ed Joel on the exstudent literary page. All students
Original Oratory, and Russell Van oellent job he did in his first demay submit original writings to
’68, OriginalOratory.
bate, in winning four debate con.
tests and losing none. The Debate
the NILEHILITE starting Monday,
J p -'
the team’s advisor club sponsor pointed out that the
November 21. The final submission
w. .e th® students did a rep- team had done a good job in their
date is Friday, December 2.
’f tlve
he hopedthat more first debate and added that he was
Poems, stories, and column-type
en would jom theteam.
hopeful the team could place high
essays will be accepted. Students
The Niles East Debate team won at the Evanston Debate tournashould submit no more than 350
Brian Krasner '68, Hal Brady '68, and Norm Silver '69 argue a
four and lost four debates at the ment, tomorrow. He concluded by DEBATERS
words.
proposition to prepare for an upcoming debate.
NILES EAST students “spoke
their way to success” last Saturday in Speech Debate contests according to Mr. Jerry Proffit and
Mr. John Palm, sponsors of the
Speech and Debate teams.
Niles West Invitational Debate
Tournament, according to Mr.
Palm. The team’s advisor added
that both the Novice and Varsity
teams broke even.
Submit Articles
For Holiday Issue
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
Forum
Friday, November 18, 196$
-----
■
—
—
hi
Curtain Rises on Life
"DRAMA FURNISHES the proper substance for students’ medita
tion, dealing as it does with the most important questions affecting man;
that is, with the meaning of his own existence and the nature of his
relation to his fellow man and to the Ultimate.” once stated the late
Mary Virginia Heinlein, chairman of Vassar College’s Drama Depart
ment for 19 years.
Though a prime mode of entertainment, drama, ever since its
ancient Egyptian beginnings, has played a momentous instructional role
through its reflections of the life and customs of people.
REARED IN a highly technical and scientifically-orientated society,
few high school students today appreciate the educational, entertaining,
or aesthetic values of drama. This lack of interest in drama has been
displayed well at Niles East through the meager attendance at the vari
ous dramatic productions of the past few years.
As the expressive form of art closest to man, drama’s effectiveness
is dependent upon communications from the playwright to an audience
through the medium of actors.
On November 18 and 19, Niles East’s Drama Department, under
the direction of Mr. Jerry Proffit, will present Jean Giraudoux’s "The
Madwoman of Chaillot.” The playwrighr has hopefully communicated
his ideas to the 25 student-actors during the past six weeks of intensive
practice. Now the actors are prepared to communicate these ideas to you
— the audience.
TRYING TO pinpoint a reason for student apathy towards drama,
some have cited the idea that attending plays is not "the thing to do.”
The NILEHILITE hopes Niles East students will not abide with such
confining logic, but will instead become part of the audience tonight
and tomorrow evening.
- p ~ --
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Counselors, ISE S
Aim Nvn-College Bmun*
LAST JUNE, more than 70 per cent of the seniors who
graduated from the Niles Township High Schools planned to
attend college or junior college. A similar percentage of
graduating seniors in 1967 will most likely also plan to con
tinue their education in college.
But what about the other 30 per cent—those students
OUR FOOTBALL and cross country teams battled hard in the who will be looking for work or attending trade schools after
Support W inter Teams
fall sports season, but their records were somewhat less than impressive.
However, had there been more school and outside support, the editorial
staff of the NILEHILITE feels that these teams would have done sub
stantially better.
W e feel that an important part of an athlete’s performance depends
on his mental outlook; moreover, we are sure that the players and the
coaches of our Trojan teams would agree. A positive mental outlook be
fore an athletic encounter is gained through the athlete’s realization that
there are others who want him to win and who are supporting him and
the team.
W ITH THIS in mind, we urge you—the students, faculty, and
community members— to support our Trojan teams in the coming win
ter sports season. Through the enthusiastic support of the hard-working
athletes and coaches, our basketball, fencing, gymnastics, swimming, track,
and wrestling teams could do better this year than ever before in Trojan
history.
graduation? T h e s e non-college
bound students, who will find themselves thrust into the working world
come next June, have much to
think about in the consideration
and planning of their futures.
T h e preparations which the
non-college bound high school stu
dent must make are just as impor
tant as the preparations which the
college bound student is presently
making. Those students who choose
not to attend college or a junior
college can be assisted in selecting
which occupation they would like
to pursue through the aid of the
Fronce in Veiwont
Parlez-Vous Français?
“STUDENTS MUST speak French,
Teacher Becomes Translator
think French, dream French, and
“Once when I was in town with
make love in French.” So assert a woman professor, we met a man
ed Dean Claude Bourcier of the who started talking to us in Eng
French school at Middlebury Col lish,” Miss Berth related. “I wasn't
lege in Middlebury, Vermont.
allowed to speak English, although
Miss Janice Berth, French teach my teacher could, so she acted as
er, laughingly explained that this a translator for both of us. I spoke
was how the dean of the French in French and she translated everyschool at Middlebury College greet- thing I said into English. He spoke
ed students who had registered for in English and I understood every
the summer language session.
word he was saying, but my teachStudents Sign Pledge
er nevertheless had to translate evShe continued to explain that stu- erything he said into French!”
dents registered in any one of the
,
, .
six language schools at Middlebury
BERTH also explained the
College must pledge to speak only -----------------------------------------------the language of the school during
the entire summer session, where
ver they may be.
Friday, Nov. 18, 1766
NO. 4
“AT THE OPENING of each Vol. 29
summer school session, every stu
Published 15 times during the school
dent is required to sign a formal
year by the students of Niles Township
statement pledging his word of hon
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
or to observe this rule,” continued
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois. Printed by
Miss Berth. “If a student is caught
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
intentionally breaking the pledge
he may be kicked out of the school
First-Class Honor Rating
— or, ‘Mise a la porte,’ meaning
National Scholastic Press Assn.
put at the door.”
1966-1967
Miss Berth commented that it
was often difficult to keep that Êditor-in-Chief
Da.iae Prousis
pledge, especially when she had Page 2 Editor
M anaging editor
just waked up in the morning. When News Editor
Gail Seeskin
Linda Lorence
Feature Editor
someone would knock on the door Sports Editor ........
Steve Vetzner
Bob Cooper,
in the morning, it was difficult for Celierai Staff
M arc Ellenby, EI.en Fabian.
her to remember to say “entrez”
Carol Horvitz, Laura Migdow,
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
rather than “come in.”
Robert Shapiro. Susan Waysdorf,
Trudy Schaffner. Caryn Nudelman,
Similarly, she wasn’t allowed to
M ark Nemerovski, Joyce Fechter,
speak English when she was in town
Gail Caplan
Exchange
Robert Shapiro
unless it was absolutely necessary. Business MEditor
anager
M a rc Ellenoy
Dianne Batskill, Barb Krugiick
She could, however, speak English Artists
Photographers
Cary Weintraub, M ark
in order to make a purchase or do
Shutan, Joel Rushakoff,
Ron Gould, Neal White
something on that order.
Advisor ....................... M is s Fran M orris
purpose of the Middlebury College
smmer language schools. According
to the Middlebury College bulletin,
“The fundamental ideal of the lan
guage schools . . . is to help achieve
a durable peace and real interna
tional cooperation, based on an un
derstanding of . . . the thought processes of our neighbors in a small
world.”
Y
oilT
serve the individual.” Mr. Rottschafer suggests that this search
begin with attendance at pertinent
career seminar programs. At these
seminars, students hear repre
sentatives of different fields speak
on the opportunities of their re
_______________________________ spective occupations. According to
Niles East Guidance Department, Mr. Rottschafer. “Students should
the Career Seminar Program, and not be narrow-minded. A lot of stu
the Illinois State Employment Ser- dents consider only one career and
vice.
close their minds to all related oc
Counselors Aid
cupations.”
NON-COLLEGE bound students
ISES Gives Test
are urged to speak now with their
The Illinois State Employment
counselors about their future plans
for after graduation. Niles East Service also aids the prospective
Counselor Mrs. Loraine Rubin be- working graduates by sponsoring
heves that “a student who is not the General Aptitude Test Battery.
planning to go on to college should This test can be taken by any sen
be thinking about what skills he ior by going to the ISES offices
has that are marketable.” Several and is for the use of job appplibooks, “Handbook of Job Facts,” cants who are just entering the la
“Selecting An Occupation,” and bor market. ISES personnel will
“Occupational Outlook Handbook,” counsel each student, interpret his
are available for use to these stu school, and pre-register the student
dents through their individual coun at the ISES local office. Informa
selors and the school library. These tion on the major trends in area
books contain helpful and compre employment, on prevailing wage
hensive lists of the occupations scales, on occupational require
available to the non-college bound ments and choice, and on applying
for federal job training programs
student.
COUNSELOR MR. DYKE Rott- can be obtained from the ISES
schafer, director of the Career through the Guidance Department.
If the non-college bound student
Seminar Program at Niles East,
also feels that “a student has to takes advantage of these three
search himself for skills, likes, and systems of counseling aid, he
dislikes, because an occupation, should be on his way to a wellcomparable to a college, has to planned future.
To SsV It
7
From Ithaca to East
NILEHILITE
— by Corky Aprill, English 1
1
I HAVE ENTERED high school. I have left my
secure little Ithaca, that which I have known for
nine years, and I am entering a Trojan War. J have
yet to make it a battle for, not a rebellion against,
my new Trojan comrades. The Helen I seek is a
betterment of myself. All desire her, but she is not
promised to a single Menelaus. All who truly strive
for her can reach her. She is the goal of the journey
I have embarked on. It is a journey that presents
many barriers. Certainly they are great, but not in
surmountable. They must be overcome.
First, I must steer through the domain of Scylla
and Charybdis, the monstrous desires to procrasti
nate and to rebel against work. I must take care
that neither consume me. I must not be drawn from
my studies by any Calypso. No beef rent from the
loins of the cows of the sun-god shall I allow to make
my meal. My ears must have their own mast against
the numerous sirens that beckon me.
THE POSEIDON of uncertainty is tossing me fur
iously about in a sea of people. I am waiting for the
appearance of Athena, the developing of discipline in
me. She will pacify Poseidon, and in the ensuing
calm I will progress to my goal. The fearful river
Ocean will become a friendly stream.
It would seem that I have frequented the Island
of the Lotus-eaters and have feasted on many a
handsome repast there. I have paid the same price
that all the island’s inhabitants have. Besides my
lacking order, my memory also leaves much to be
desired. Let us hope that Mnemosyne feels pity for
me.
If I am to have my Helen, I must make myself
balanced in all the branches of learning. If I am to
accomplish this end, I must also try to get along
with those about me while seemingly ffcrust into a
world of Laestrygons. I must learn to ignore the in
sults of any Polyphemus who towers above me in the
hall. I will make an effort not to antagonize any
Circe as she sits at her desk, for only then shall I
surely become her swine. Hermes has withheld his
herb, and if I am rash I will do the suffering.
I MUST HAVE antagonized some unknown Cas
sandra who appealed to the god of the sea, for it is
certainly a hard struggle now. However, Poseidon
will be appeased. I will find Ithaca once again—and
I will find her in the Trojan camp.
�Friday, November 18,1966
N1LEHILITE
Crews Play Behind Scenes
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE that there will be more than one per
formance given on the auditorium stage tonight and tomorrow night.
While the cast of “The Mad Woman of Chaillot” delivers its lines to
the audience out front, the stage crews will put on their own private
show backstage.
For drama, the sound crew can’t ---------------------- —
--------- -----------be topped. Earphones are passed corders that his crew is responsi
from man to man with purposeful, ble for sound effects and music in
silent intensity. Besides the click the show.
ing of tape recorders, the only
Crews Feature Comedy
sounds heard are terse comments
The lighting crew members, who
such as “Start at zero,” and “Turn provide all the lighting arrangeon the natural.” Sound Chairman ments on stage, sling wisecracks
Ron Gould, ’68, explained above back and forth as they flip switchthe low-pitched whirr of the re- es, occasionally stopping to hear a
V üs
I
suggestion from their boss, A1
Goldman, 68, who gives all techbackstage
LEVI-CLAD AND boisterous, the
action-packed stage craft crew
charges up and down ladders loud
ly demanding that someone reveal
the whereabouts of the hammers
and their chairman, Lee Covitt ’67,
who also charges up and down ladders, looking for pliers,
If one has an inclination for slapstick comedy, he need look no further than under the stage, where
staep rrpw members «a« be fmmH
stage crew mpmhpr« can
found
waving paintbrushes in each other’s
faces. Sophomores Jim Christenson
and Wayne Thomas, engaged in a
plaster of Paris fight, took time
between aims to explain that the
crew paints scenery and builds
flats.
Different Techniques Used
In the dressing rooms the atmos
phere is, in contrast, more sophis
ticated. Here the make-up com
Hf mittee supervises experiments with
eye-shadow, highlighter, rouge, and
traditional grease paint.
SUSPENSE IS THE KEY word
with the properties crew. The
HHHtt members stand huddled together
whispering, “Did they cut out a
scene flat. board for the bed?” and “Where
miu
œ
W m wm t
I
did they put the lamp?”
since the crews use such varied
dramatic interpretations, it is possible for artistic temperaments to
become aroused, Stage Manager
Gary Kurc ’67, therefore, is expec
ted to discipline the stage hands in
addition to cuing the cast and co
ordinating all the crews.
When the curtain rises tonight on
the production of the “Madwoman
of Chaillot,” it will reveal the talent °? two * * * * of performers—the
thespians out on stage and
tbesP*ans out on stage and the
crews behind the scenes,
,
.
,
W h e r e S ROO f f ) 5 (7 ?
IM
LEE COVITT
'67 opens Act One
of the backstage performance.
Parents Become Pupils
On Open House Night
“CERTAINLY, I’M GOING to ditch the next class. I’m reliving my
high school experience.”
On Tuesday night, November 15, at 7:30, 1500 eager, bright-eyed,
parents entered the halls of Niles East for the PTA-sponsored Open
House. At 9:45, about 1457 wearied, ____________________________
limp bodies left the building. It is
presumed that the other 43 are ei the parents on the general high
STAGE CREW MEMBERS work on the construction of a
ther still looking for Room 312 or school situation suggest the nature
of their experiences and the fact
gasping to catch their breath.
that even parents can sound like
Parents See School
students.
Two primary motives have been
Comments Given
suggested as the reasons parents
ON PHYSICAL EDUCATION have for attending this annual mar
“Schools seem bigger than when I
athon. Either they have been bom
was a kid,” panted one father as
barded for eight weeks with des he went along between classes. “I
by Carol Horvitz
criptions of the instructors and
haven’t had this much exercise
that'hl " b b ^ w T J o “ C
iT Val °f e3£<,UiSite sensati0n' exPlodta8 color, visions so unspeakably beautiful must “see for themselves,” or their since I played golf three months
children pushed them into coming
ago. Where’s Room 309? You
“He” is a New Yorker who took his first LSD trip last November. everv Derson who ¡s
use anv by using such catch phrases as “ci
mean I have to climb those three
His second trip occurred a month later.
every person wno is to use any
vic duty” and “you have to see flights of stairs , . . ?”
. . It took shape around me, closing me in. -DEATH .
DEATH hallucmatlo"-Produ<:m8
what it’s like to appreciate what I
. . . DEATH.’ . . . at the last-instant before my own death I shouted
E d n o le ~ S o u rc e f ° r
.go.............................. parents, how- ON GUIDANCE — “Where do I
. . through.” Most .......... _
‘No.’ Absolute terror, total horror With immense effort I began lifting '*?
" „■
ever_ didn,t get a chance to . ^ e sign up for a refresher course in
titled "LSD Ttigger” in the May what it was like,” because they algebra? No wonder I can’t help
myself back to life
14, 1966 issue of the "New Repub were too busy confusedly running ------- with her homework.”
Controversy Explained
THESE EXCERPTS describe one faction of the LSP alt, as a means lic.” Information is drawn from through an abbreviated version of
ON FRESHMAN NWC GEOGRA
man’s psychedelic (mind-manifest- of discovery “tin: ' à the limitless both Tom Buckley’s contributions their children’s school day.
PHY — One mother admitted that
ing) experiences under the influ- ‘inner space’ of (men’s) o w n and Leszek Ochotds (who is with
SEVERAL COMMENTS made by she never attended geography or
the FDA) clinical study,
ence of the hallucination-inducing minds.”
any other class. “By the time I
d r u g Lyserg-Saucre-DiathylamidLeary believes ti. . c ; having
finally found the rooms, the class
25, commonly known as LSD.
taken a few LSD trips some men
es were already being dismissed,
Controversy over LSD stems will have returned “wiser and more
and I was too embarrassed to en
from the many facets of its uses loving than when they startea out,”
ter.”
M
and purposes involving medical, that they will be able to send the
ON THE COMPLEXITIES OF A
ethical, scientific, and philosophic rest of the world “some tangible
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION—“Be
questions.
token of what (they) have learned
lieve me, I walked into a chemistry
Medically speaking, LSD has —a poem, a picture, a recording
■*
*
course and I didn’t know what was
4Æ
shown to be a great help when tape, a flower, or that most pow
going on.”
combined with skilled psychothera erful message of all—a seed.”
ON BEING A SENIOR —
.
py, in treating certain mental dis
Cautions on Dangers
and believe me, after four years of
orders, alcoholism, dope addiction,
YET IT SEEMS that nearly all
these things, I can almost find out
and neuroticism. In addition, LSD men involved with LSD medically,
where almost every room is.”
is a more effective and long-lasting philosophically, or otherwise, agree
ON GETTING OUT OF SCHOOL
pain killer than even morphine for °n one stand: illicit, irresponsible,
—“I can’t wait until the final bell:
such severely ill patients as those unsupervised, improper use of LSD
of
OCCUPYING THE SEATS to their children, parents listen attentively I’m dead.”
a lecture.
afflicted with terminal cancer.
is extremely dangerous.
React to Experience
Hr. Leszek Ochota, author of a .
.
f
,
One of the arguments used by clinical study reports that pro- A c j e r i D l t e Of li l W l t
medical researchers f o r looser longed use may result in psycho
rules from the FDA (Federal Drug logical deterioration or even suiAdministration) on LSD is that cide.
|rthey are not being allowed the necBuckley notes that even Leary
essary freedom to carry on impor- does hot favor the “free use of
by Linda Lorence
tant experiments in order to dis- LSD,” because “LSD can start vioSCORE ONE POINT for humanity in the battle
by victory speculations was a biannual thriller which
|cover what really are the effects lent and sometimes permanent
|of the drug.
mind-affecting reactions among a of man vs. machine.
almost rivalled Nancy Drew mysteries. An added
feature was being able to skip assignments to watch
PHILISOPHICALLY speaking, ac- certain percentage of the world’s
The high point of watching the election returns
cording to Dr. Thomas Buckley, population that is subject to schiz- for me was witnessing that the unfeeling piles of the returns under the guise of Current Events.
The computers changed all that. Tuesday night
author of a clinical study of LSD, ophrenia.”
nuts and bolts we call “computers” can’t in all cases
the drug is viewed by Timothy
The reaction reasoning of Dr. predict the minds of warm-blooded, reasoning hu I ran home only to find that the winner had already
been picked, that I didn’t have to stay up until after
Leary, the generally acknowledged Ochota is similar, and he would mans. My extreme delight, in fact, has only been
father of the religiously-oriented place more restrictions on the use matched once before when my old electric typewrit 6:20 to find out the results, and that my totals had
of LSD than those suggested by er, which gave me a mild shock every time I plugged been used to make the prediction . . . I had Aided
Leary.
it in, finally choked itself to death in a tangle of and Abetted a Computer.
SHAMEFACEDLY, I stared at the set until at
ALIi EVIDENCE seems to indi ribbon.
Friday and Saturday,
8:49, when Walter Cronkite came in and announced
cate that LSD does not turn a near*
Three times the TV computers goofed—in the the first mistake, and I rejoiced in the failure of the
November 18 and 19
psychotic into a psychotic nor does
Maryland, Minnesota, and Ohio races—and three machine and in the fact that I couldn’t be accused
"Madwoman of Chaillot",
it turn a dull gump into an artistic
8:15, Auditorium
genius. Two studies mentioned in times I cheered the unpredictable voters in each of helping the stations pull off their programmed
Thursday and Friday,
Buckley’s article point to this fact state to the chagrin of my stereo, electric can-open spectacle.
November 24 and 25
er, and other red-faced appliances. But after all, the
Thanks to the voters of those three states, I was
as does Dr. Ochota’s report.
Thanbgiving Recess
able to stare glassy-eyed at the TV, with a little of
But Ochota emphasizes that his computers take all the fun out of the elections.
Friday, December 2
B. V. P. A. (Before Voter Profile Analysis), sus- the old suspense, to the numbers flickering up on
observations heighten “even more
End of Second Marking Period
my screen as I drank black coffee, took no-doze, and
the absolute necessity of complete pense built up all night as people sat waiting for
Next NILEH ILITE
previous psychiatric screening of final totals to be tallied. The excitement generated left my assignments piled up on my desk.
LSD Trip Offers
Hallucinations,
si
Programmed Boredom
�Page Four
NILEHILITE
Friday, November 18,1966
Cagers #pen Season;
Fece Vikings Tamarrew
NILES EAST’S varsity cagers
will take to the hard wood court
tomorrow night when they take on
Niles North in their season opener.
It will be the third meeting between
the two schools in as many years.
This year’s squad should be one
of the best when compared with
those of the past few years as it
combines experience and promis
ing newcomers. Three of the 27
hopefuls trying out for the team
were returning lettermen.
Starters Return
Both guard Mark Solock and
Center Steve Plotkin started for
the Trojans as juniors last year.
Captain Mike Averbach was a fre
quent replacement and occasional
starter.
JOINING THIS trio will be a
group of juniors who last year as
sophomores compiled a 9-5 record,
the best mark for a soph team in a
decade. Mark Bishop, leader of the
team, along with Scott Glickson,
Gary Minkus, Glen Krause, and
Phil Liebowitz are expected to
help the team considerably.
Newcomers Assist
Two newcomers to Niles give the
Trojans needed height for rebound
ing. Bill Schreiber, a 6-2 junior
from St. George; and Bryan Green,
also 6-2 and a junior, from Maine
East, will probably be fighting
along with Glickson for the other
corner spot.
Although Coach Jim Pooley ad
mits that rebounding is the team’*
weakness, the addition of the two
newcomers and jumping-jack Glick
son will help give the Trojans cap
able rebounding ability.
SENIORS MARK SOLOCK
and Steve Plotkin promise more ex
citement like that in the 1965 game against North.
Swim Hepes Premising
BARRY KITE,
'67, practices winning maneuvers for wrestling.
THIS YEAR’S varsity swimming last year’s seventh place finish in
team looks quite promising, ac the Suburban League.
Returning lettermen include Sen
cording to Head Coach Don Larson.
The varsity will strive to improve iors Rich Miller, Bob Simon, Rich
Stocker, Ken Stone, and Junior
Tom Harrington.
Rounding out the team will be
Seniors Joel Duhl, Dave Kalin,
and A1 Greenfield. Varsity divers
will be led bv Senior Bill Vinikour.
PROMISING juniors joining the
varsity squad include Marc Ellenof height does not appear to face by, Dave Jansen, Pete Helmers,
Coach Osness in this campaign. Victor Morris, Dick Saffro, Robbie
With Gary Binder and Bob Vossel Stiegel, Sam Warshawer, and Steve
under the boards, the soph hoop- Wolfinsohn.
Junior Tom Nigut, who placed
sters have two boys measuring in
in the Suburban League meet last
the area of 6 ft. 2 in.
year, was injured recently and will
Another player who figures to not be able to join the team.
see plenty of action is John Hutter.
One of the high scorers on last
season’s frosh A team, Hutter, a
guard, will be responsible for set
ting up plays and bringing the ball
up the court.
The varsity tankmen should win
most of their non-Suburban League
meets, according to Mr. Larson, if
they work hard this season. He
pointed out that the non-League
encounters would indicate t h e
team’s weaknesses and strengths,
and they could thus concentrate
even more on winning the impor
tant SL meets.
FROSH-SOPH Coach Romayne
Baker is enthusiastically looking
forward to a fine showing by this
year’s sophomore s q u a d , who
placed fourth in the Suburban
League as freshmen. Leading the
sophomore swimmers will be Jim
Christiansen, Jim Hawkins, Paul
Katz, Scott Solberg, and Wayne
Thomas.
Sophs Have Tough Act To Follow;
Seek To Improve on 9 -5 Record
TO IMPROVE the best record of any Niles East sophomore bas
ketball team ever is a tough act to follow, but this is the goal of the
1966-67 Trojan Soph cagers.
_________________________ ______
Under the guaidnce of Coach Bill
Osness, the sophs have been prac
ticing since November 7. Stressing
fundamentals — dribbling, passing,
shooting, and rebounding — has oc
cupied many of the 90 minute work
outs. The results of their toils may
be viewed tomorrow morning in the
curtain raiser against Niles North,
on the Vikings’ home court.
LAST YEAR’S team, third place
finishers in the Suburban League,
has moved on to varsity competi
tion, but reason for optimism for
this season’s squad remains. “It’s
too early to make a complete com
parison of last year’s and this
year’s teams,” Coach Osness re
marked, “but the boys seem to be
as good shooters and as quick as
last season’s group.”
East’s perennial problems of lack
“DEFENSE IS the most neces
sary thing in basketball and also
the hardest thing to learn because
of the amount of work involved,”
Coach Osness declared. “However,
the boys have been working hard,
and we’re looking forward to a pretNOW THAT the football season is over we turn our attention to ty successful season.”
winter sports, especially basketball, since it is considered the major
winter sport.
Basketball, with all due respect to the bruising game of football,
is to me the most exciting high school sport of all. Football does have
its breath-taking moments but many times falls short of being the fastpaced game that basketball is.
m ss
DIVING PRACTICE
Season Weighed
K i
m
perfects style of Senior Bill Vinikour.
.. .
'66 Gymnasts Hopeful
Close Scoring Featured
BRIMMING W I T H confidence
Too much can go wrong on the gridiron that can cancel out a play and determination, Troy’s gymnas
and make the game more one of frustration and disappointment than of tic team will embark upon the
success. A football team such as Notre Dame frequently overpowers a 1966-67 trail to a Suburban League
weaker opponent. In basketball, however, close scoring usually is the
result since all ten on the two sides are of an equal ability.
Many times action on the field occurs too quickly or too far away
for a fan to feel true enjoyment of the game. In basketball, however,
spectators are much closer to the court and are able to experience all
the happenings of the contest.
Comebacks Exciting
AN EXCITING aspect of the game played on the hard wood court
is the comebacks that can be made by a team. It may be down by 20
points yet still return to win.
High school players are able to master basketball faster and more
completely than football. Therefore they are able to come through
under pressure and apply different tactics which make the game more
interesting.
The basketball team this year should be a good one. One great
asset to a team is a large and loyal home court crowd. The advantage
frequently of a large turnout can mean the difference between a win
and a loss as well as create the right atmosphere for an exciting and
enjoyable evening. A large crowd can expect better performances from
a team than a small one.
9m
RING MAN
Eric Adam» get* in
shape for the '66 season.
championship, according to Coach
Thomas Sokalski.
Win More Often
Although realizing an accurate
prediction is difficult to make,
Coach Sckalski feels his team will
win this year more often than it
will lose. The unfortunate loss of
his first ring man, Junior Mike
Zissman, will hurt considerably,
according to the coach.
The season opens on December
2, in a meet against RiversideBrookfield which the coach prom
ises will be “interesting.”
SENIOR COMPETITORS for this
year are Marc Randall, Harvey
Look, and State Champion Barry
Slotten. Junior gymnasts include
Steve Kite, Lee Sandler, Jeff Lev
in, Rich Eckstrom, Hector Mandel, Rich Nagel, Eric Adams, Jer
ry Reiber, and Mark Shavitz.
The only sophomores on the
squad is Seymour Rifkin.
SLOTTEN BELIEVES that the
gymnasts will improve on last
year’s sixth place SL finish. He
added that they will be helped by
their new assistant coach, Mr. Ken
neth Polaski.
Lack of Depth
This year’s greatest problem,
commented Coach Sokalski, is the
lack of depth among the varsity
gymnasts. He expects them to still
be a good match for most schools,
however.
Harvey Look proclaims, “This
year a competitor, next year a
contender.”
The soph team
a good season.
solid,” declares
Miller. “We have
who can work at
is also expecting
“The sophs are
Gymnast Ernie
at least four men
each spot.”
Other sophomore competitors in
clude Doug J o h n s t o n , MarkSzhachtman, Gary Deutsch, and
Bob Quintinales. Wayne Sandler,
who heads the freshmen, is to be
counted on heavily.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 4
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 18, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1966-11-18
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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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Nilehilite19661118
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
Special
Election
Issue
Volume 29 — No. 3
N1LEHILITE
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Percy Edges
CHARLES PERCY has won the
NILEHILITE poll for United States
Senator from Illinois. The Republican candidate beat Democratic
incumbent Paul Douglas by a
margin of less than 100 votes.
Candidates
Speak Out
See Pag« 2
Friday, November 4, 1966
OutDouglas in Stud
Although no write-in space was
indicated on the ballot, a number
of students cast write-in votes for
Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan.
The poll was conducted in home-
rooms last week. Although all
homerooms did not report results,
NILEHILITE Editor Danae Prousis feels that the poll represents a
substantial sampling of the student body.
MR. PERCY received approxi
mately 53 per cent of the vote at
East, while Senator Douglas re
ceived approximately 47 per cent
(considering only Percy or Doug
las votes). In the Chicago Sun
Times straw poll (October 21)
RECENTLY CROWNED Miss Teenage Chicago, Terri Friedlander, Percy held 50.68 per cent of the
’67, will now be judged in the final Miss Teenage America competition vote in Niles Township, while
Saturday, in Dallas, Texas. CBS Television Network will televise this Douglas held 49.32 per cent. In a
more recent sampling by the Sun
pageant tomorrow night.
------------------------‘‘I was thrilled to win the Chi- -------—----------------------------------- Times (October 31) Percy’s marcago title,” Terri said. She was wins a $2,000 college scholarship Sin went U to 5219 Per cent to
P
chosen from 12 semi-finalists, all and an all-expense paid trip to Douglas’ 47-81 per cent of the vote,
of whom scored high in the talent Dallas. Prizes for the national com- P°U results indicate that politicompetition. Terri’s talent number petition include a $10,000 college
sentiment among students at.
was Lemer and Lowe’s “Wouldn’t scholarship, $5,000 for personal ap- NiIes East is alm°st the same as
It Be Loverly?” , sung in a cockney pearances, a 1967 Mercury Cougar,amon§ the adults of Niles Townaccent.
several shares of stock, and a com- ship.
Final results of the poll are:
TERRI’S PAST WEEK has been plete wardrobe,
indeed hectic. “I have been rush
ing insanely, buying clothes and, in During her freshman year, Terri
CHARLES PERCY
802
general, putting things together.” played the lead role in Nilehi’s fall
PAUL DOUGLAS $
724
ROBERT SABONJIAN
In addition, Monday she appeared production “Auntie Mame.” This
8
on Jim Conway’s “Morning Show” summer she worked as a model.
and the “Lee Phillips Show.” On
Wednesday she met Chicago Mayor
Richard Daley for publicity pic
tures, and Thursday she flew to
Detroit for more pictures. The fol
lowing day, Terri flew to Windsor,
Ontario, for a television program,
and Saturday she went on to Dal
las.
THE REFLECTIONS* yearbook of color pictures.
As Miss Teenage Chicago, Terri sales drive will be extended until
According to Ellen, “Reflec-
East Senior Competes
For Teen Crown
V
I
■■I
m
PAUL DOUGLAS
CHARLES PERCY
Nilehilite To Collect Books
For Lawndale Project
STARTING ON MONDAY, November 7, the NILEHILITE will be
collecting books to send to the Lawndale Tutoring Project in Chicago.
The Lawndale Project, which to- ____________________________
tors underprivileged children on ,
Chicago’s West Side, needs books *acuI‘y can ¡>
eIP
Pro£ am *
and education supplies. The NILE- donatmg such matf t a l . (See ediHILITE believes East students and torlaI 00 page tw0’)
BOOKS MAY be brought to the
Newspaper Office, Room 124, before
or after school on any day. Any
student who has a large number
of books to donate but cannot get
them to school, should contact the
newspaper to make arrangements
for picking up the books.
changes. Intramurals and freshAny type of children’s books can
man orientation sections will be in- be used by the Lawndale project.
Thursday, November 10, according tions ’67,” should be delivered eluded, and candid photos will be Books should be from basic reader
to Ellen ApriU, yearbook editor in early in June, will have several more numerous,
through high school level.
chief. The book, which costs $5.50
during the sales drive, is being
sold in the cafeteria and student
lounge. After November 10, the
price will be increased to $6.50.
“ ‘Reflections’ is not designed
for seniors alone,” Ellen pointed
out. “Yearbook works to record
SIXTY-EIGHT NILEHI seniors Kite, Steve Kite, Elliot Kroger, Stone, Sue Summer Sue Tarantur,
visual impressions of ^ the entire are semifinalists in the Illinois Gary Kurc, Barry Lempert, Gary Karen Ullberg, Randye Wasserschool year. A student s freshman s t a t e Scholarship competition. Levens, Linda Lorence, Stu Lubin, man, and Dave Wolowitz.
year is as important as his senior Semifinalists were selected on the Karen Margolis, and Ava MatthWinners will be announced in
year*
basis of a combination of weighted ews.
mid-February. Only students who
ELLEN EXPLAINS that the high ACT subscores and high school
OTHER STUDENTS who quali- are planning to attend schools in
cost of Reflections’ is caused by ciass rank.
fied include Jack Medor, Judy Mil- Illinois are eligible for monetary
the lack of advertisements. The
Ainong the semifinalists are ler, Mitch Mizock, Linda Nix, and honorary awards. Those who
number of yearbooks sold, there- chrjs Anderson, Ellen ApriU, Mar- Shari Pauly, Charles Pietowski, choose out of state colleges wUl refore, determine the size and the ty Aronson, Bob Aronson, Mike Steve Plotkin, Jerry Potnick, Dan- ceive certificates of merit.
TERRI FRIEDLANDER
scope of the book, and the number Averbach, Ken Batko, Don Bene- ae Prousis, Debbie Rebhan, Linda
diet, SheUy Berman, Penny Bloom, Reimer, Glenn Reiner, Betty RomTickets Now On Sale
Terry Dash, LUa Egerter, Wendy anek, Ted Rosen, Arlene Rotkin,
Eimstead, and Joyce Ellis.
and Mike Rubin.
For Madwoman';
Also included were Mark Feld- Additional seniors are Sherwin
man, Rich Galen, MarUyn Gans, Rudman, EUeen Schwartz, GaU
Crew Heads Named
Bruce Gershenzon, Anne Griffin, Seeskin, GaU Shandler, Denise SiTICKETS FOR “The Madwoman
Jim Heinsimer, Jim Hirsch, Fred mon, Gary Skaletsky, Mark Solock,
Jacobs, David Kalin, Dave Kalish, Joyce Statland, Craig Steadman, of Chaillot,” the faU play, are be
ing sold in the cafeteria during
■ LYNN WEINSTEIN, ’68 ............... 0 a _____| | country for many Neal Kamin’ Mark Kassof- Barry BUl stewart’ Rich Stocker, Ken
has visit
foreign w<__
lunch periods. The play wUl foe
Keen chosen as NUehi’s American years. In grade school I had a penpresented in the East auditorium
mm :
0 v . Service representative. If pal, which sparked my interest in
on the evenings of November 18
• h e is selected as a national rep- Europe.”
and 19.
Resentative, she may visit a for
Cast and crews, under the dir
eign country for several weeks
IN N0VEMBER Lynn wUl send
ection of English Teachers Jerry
during the summer.
a Questionnaire to the New York
Proffit and Lynette Faurot, and
I Lynn was chosen on the basis of AFS division> describing herself
the various crew chairmen, are
Responses to various situations, aad her family. By June 15 she
■V*- j “
working hard.
posed by judges Mr. and Mrs. Meybe not^ ed as to whether or
Crew chairmen for “The Mad
m
:/
br Kamin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold not *** has been accePLed and, if
woman” are as follows: light, A1
•rnstein , and Mr. MUtoii Benas. s0> where she wUl stay.
Goldman; sound, Ron Gould; stage
I l f
U Ê
■hese questions concerned many
The Ust of countries avaUable
management, Gary Kurc and Jack
■Jhely issues, including Viet Nam for the AFS students to visit inFried; programs, Audrey RatsW
Clv^ rights. She was asked, elude Afganistan, India, Iceland,
man; stage craft, Lee Covitt;
■ s o to write an essay on inequali- Japan, and many Arab and Euro■ft
make-up, Barb Wartell; publicity,
■ ln
world today. School rec- pean countries. “I would like to be
Rick Bronstein; ticket sales, Carol
■ a s , grades, and extra-curricular sent to France,” Lynn said, “to
Propp; properties, Helen Wirsch■
■ ivi ies also were taken into ac- make use of my knowledge of
-em ; costume, Andrea Upin; scene
‘
French. ActuaUy, however, I do
ry design, Bob Johnson; a n d
» vvnen asked why she applied, not have a choice.” Lynn is studySOPHOMORE ERIC PALLES as a ragpicker, pleads with Senior promptors, Carol Horvitz and Randi
l ynn exPlained, ‘‘I’ve wanted to ing fourth year honors French.
Margules.
Linda Ruben, who plays the title role in "The Madwoman of Chaillot."
Yearbook Editor Urges Purchase
'Reflections '6 7 ' During Drive
East Boasts 68 Seniors
In Scholarship Program
Lynn To Represent East
In '6 6 AFS Competition
J
■
�Page Two
NILEHILITE
Friday, November 4, 1966
The Racéis On
Candidates Interviewed
Forum
Open a Child's W orld
.
OUR SCHOOL library has 28,000 volumes. The Skokie Public Library has 150,000 volumes. While most students in Skokie have been
encouraged to read at home since about first grade, those who were
not are still required to read a certain number of books in English, history, and other classes. Reading is the basis of all education.
In slum and other deprived areas of Chicago, however, many children and teens do not read. Library facilities in many over-crowded
schools are inadequate. Often children do not know about public libraries, or the libraries are too far away to be easily reached. These children, who come from impoverished and often very large families, have
had little parental attention, guidance, or intellectual encouragement.
W ITHOUT EASY access to good books, without well developed
reading skills and knowledge of library facilities, and without encouragement at home, these children will not be able to understand our
complex and continually changing world. Without reading, these children miss out not only on learning about our world, but also on the adventure and excitement of literature.
Hundreds of organizations in Chicago are trying to help economic
ally deprived and intellectually starved children by sponsoring tutoring
projects, conimunity-center programs, and extra-school classes. One such
program is the Lawndale Tutoring Project. At a community center in
the Lawndale area of Chicago’s West Side, qualified teachers, adult vol
unteers, and many high school and college students tutor children who
receive little personal attention at school.
Tutoring is difficult without books, and the Lawndale Project
needs books desperately.
W e can help the tutoring program by sending our often unused
books to them. Any children’s books—from first grade through high
school levels, paper-back or hard cover—can be used by Chicago’s un
derprivileged children.
THE NILEHILITE is undertaking a drive to collect such books
for use at the Lawndale Center. Thus, we hope that students, faculty,
and community members will contribute any books to this worthy
cause.
W ithout reading, a child is limited to his block, his neighborhood,
or his housing project. Let us help to moke his word bigger.
“MY POSITION is never in doubt. You always
know where I stand on all public issues,” stated
Democratic Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois,
currently seeking re-election for a fourth term as
U. S. Senator.
At a non-partisan political forum, before the
North Town Community Council on October 20, at
tended by NILEHILITE Reporter Robert Shapiro,
the Senator outlined his achievements during his 18
Senate years and the program he would support if
re-elected.
Fights for Medicare
“Before anyone else had thought of Medicare,”
commented the Senator, “I was fighting for it on
the floor of the Senate. It was I who authored the
first Minimum Wage Act in the early 1960’s. When
voting rights was a minority view, I sought passage
of a bill finally enacted last year.”
ON EDUCATION, the Senator explained, “I have
voted for the Elementary and Secondary Education
Bill, aid to higher educational institutions, and a
number of other bills which have helped increase
this nation’s educational standards.”
Concerning the War in Viet Nam, the Senator
made two observations. First, he felt that an “AllAsian” peace conference to possibly negotiate a
Viet Nam truce would be “dangerous” in that the
non-communist Asian nations may be forced into an
unfavorable settlement to the conflict by the Communists. Regarding the use of nuclear weapons in
the war, he felt that if at all possible the U. S. should
avoid using them. T3ut if it becomes necessary to do
so, “we should use them with extreme caution and
not use them during civilian air attacks.”
Cites Economic Progress
The Senator concluded by stating that the resuits of “all the programs I have advocated have
contributed to the fact that We have had more economic progress in the past six years than ever before in the history of this country. The facts and
statistics prove that I am right.”
“OF ALL our nation’s resources, none is more
basic than the trained intelligence of its people. The
quality of oui education determines the strength of
our nation. The excellence of our education sets the
tone of our lives.”
So asserted Charles H. Percy, Republican candi
date for U. S. Senator, October 14, at a non-partisan
meeting of 1,500 teachers attending a Niles Town
ship Institute.
Stresses Early Education
In his address, Percy spoke of the pursuit of ex
cellence in education. Regarding the critical teacher
shortage, he urged federal support for semi-profes
sional aides to assist “hard-pressed teachers who
now have so much else to do that they often have
little time to teach.”
PERCY called for legislation “to provide free
public early education for all children beginning at
the age of four.” Viewing education as a lifelong
experience, he believes that an early educational
system is essential since there is so much for the
pre-school aged child to learn during these crucial
and formative years.
Seeks to Curb Drop-Outs
Speaking with NILEHILITE editors afterward,
Percy said that “with early education and Project
Head Start, a system to aid underprivileged child
ren in school preparation, the high school drop-out
rate in the 1970’s could be cut by two-thirds. But we
must start acting now to catch the problem in time.
It’s like cancer — difficult to catch in its late
stages.”
Discussing the suburban teacher’s role in civil
rights, the candidate suggested the teaching of
working relationships between men. He also sup
ports interscholastic activities, such as sporting
events, where students are taken out of their homo
genous atmosphere. Percy had previously stated
that "no education is complete that fails to prepare
a child to live with his neighbor as man among men;
that fails to teach him to see through the skin and
into the human that wears it.”
Yang Writes Letter
To Parents at East
YANG HONK SHIK is the 16 year is shown below:
August 15, 1966
Korean foster child sponsored
by Niles E ast’s Student Council. Dear Foster Parents,
*
Orphanage, a Korean orphanage of
Presbyterian faith. The report from
the orphanage superintendent cites
Korean Language and Nature Studies as Yang’s favorite subjects. He
also is a most active and devoted
member of Sunday School
71118 is, thf , 2 t anniversary of
.1®
0ur meaningful Liberation Day, and
i do take it special delight in writing to you all with my best wishes
and greetings on such an auspicious
day.
We have been under a sweltering
sky these few weeks, and people
,
The translation of Yang’s most fhe^xtremp hint
recent letter to his “foster parents” " e
Your Write To Say It
Let s Play High School
m m s
rm L
again the mercury is high indicat
ing 35’ C. and the discomfort index
YANG HONG SHIK,
is nearly 90r, which means terri Student Council's 16 year old Korean
ble. As soon as schools were closed foster child, poses for picture taken Feb
for the summer vacation last ruary 20, 1966.
month, all of us in the orphanage body in the sum m er keeps one
by Eileen Klehr, English 51 ^ £ * a£marvelous tune r ta duringa the cold “l< «"«*•«
22? nLaon d°m l> ? winter season. I
“
?“d
'
f
3
and nad
I MUST admit it took me awhile to understand
this high school game. But now I think I ’ve begun
to catch on. The rules have become clearer and
clearer every day. At first, I, the hopelessly naive
child, thought I was going to high school to learn,
have some fun, and in general, become educated. I
look back on my old immature self with a rather
sheepish grin. Oh, silly, foolish babe that I was, I
might never have grown up. I realize now that my
stay here is only a preparation, a cleansing of the
soul, for that big, beautiful life up in the sky, com
monly known as The University, or in some circles,
The Life to end all Lives. What does it matter, Char
les Dickens, Pythagoras, Isaac Newton? Just keep
that grade point up, a smile on your face, and fill
out just one more application, dear.
—What do you feel to be your outstandingly good
qualities?
Beauty, charm, talent, brilliance, and versatility.
—What do you feel to be your outstandingly bad
qualities?
In spite of my beauty, charm, talent, brilliance,
and versatility, I seem to be suffering from a neur
osis that prompts me to kill people, especially col
lege board examiners.
A typical classroom scene:
Student: Sir, about that F I received from you
I implore you, please raise it to an A—.
Teacher: But, Stokely, that paper you wrote on
civil rights is completely off-base. How many times
must I tell you that the only part of the road to
travel is straight up the middle?
Student: I know, sir. And I'm sorry. But if I don't
pass this course, I’ll never be accepted to Northersouthem University. I’ll be disgraced. I’ll have to
go to a . . . (choke).
Teacher: Say it, my boy, a junior college. Oh,
well, we must all accept the beatings life gives us.
(The student turns around slowly. The sound of
. u
j
• ~
mu 4.
u
~
j
a gun is heard going off The teacher groans and
l o f n f h A tiA A t*
T n n c r n n o n f n r o llr c i I a f n o
rrron o
falls to the floor. The student walks to the grade
book and changes his grade from F to A—.)
Student: I ’m sorry, sir, but my father would’ve
taken away my motorcycle. (Curtain falls).
The rules of the high school game are very dis
tinct, as you can see. It’s not how you play this
game, it’s whether or not you get accepted. We’re
all integral parts of the game, I, the kid next to me
in algebra, everyone is a playing piece on the great
board. We keep our grade points up, our smiles in
tact, and we fill out just one more application, dear.
—What do you want to be when you grow up?
A professional assassin.
nearby, scenic beach. I got my
body browned by the sun during the
period, and the skin of my whole
body has badly come off. I look,
however, much healthier than ever
in that way. After all is considered,
tbe b'ue f ® “ d f » # *
“
are the best treat for us in the
summer. It has been believed in
this country that a well tanned
hope your next letter will bring
me detailed news of the happy
events you have enjoyed this summer.
With thanks for the cotton sheet
ing, dinner bowls, and summer
clothing that Plan last issued me, I
remain
Yours lovingly,
Yang Hong Shik
NILEHILITE
„ . . . .* ..----- :— -7------- :— ;------ i— ;--------* __________________
—
rubisnea 15 times during the school year by tbe students of Niles Townshic Hiah
School £«., u„„lo .„d Nil« Av..w SWlo. IHio.k Prioted by U , „ d l
I iiliA A i» > n L !.d u
C L _ L*
Lithographing Co.'* Skokie.
ill
'
First-Class Honor Rating
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1966-1967
vol. 29
No. 3
Editor-In-Chief—Page 2
Managing Editor— News
co jin r« e d it «
'—
General Staff
Friday, November 4, 1966
jltor
Editor
......... .
.....................................................................................Danae Prousls
........................................................................ Gall Seeskin
........................................... Bob Cooper, Marc Ellenby, Ellen Fabian,
Carol Horvltz, Laura Migdow, Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
Robert Shapiro, Susan Waysdorf, Trudy Schaffner,
■Caryn Nudelman, Mark Nemerovskl, Joyce Fechter, Gail Caplan
Exchange Editor ......................................................................................................... ...R o b e rt Shapiro
Business Manager ......................................................................................................... ..M a rc Ellenby
Artists
......................................... .................................................... Dianne Batskill, Barb Kruglick
Photographers
Cary Weintraub, Mark Shutan, Joel Rushakoff, Ron Gould, Neal White
Advisor .......................................................................................; . . ................................M|SS Fran Morris
�Friday, November 4, 1966
NILEHILITE
Page Three
Colton Studies in South;
Learns in Negro College
■ H
LIVING IN AN area of constant racial and militant prejudict is an unusual exper
ience for a Skokian.
WHILE EXAMINING
eft Colton discusses his summe
various materials on race relations, Mr. Ever*
institute in Georgia.
Pizza, Fun, and Work . . .
Mr. Everett Colton, East history teacher, had the chance this sum
mer to view these conditions at first hand through the National Defense
Education Act Institute at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. Spelman is one of four Negro colleges in he Atlanta University Center, and
Mr. Colton was one of the 20 white and 40 Negro teachers selected to
study the Negro in American history in this all-Negro community
“ONE OF THE startling things _______________________
I noticed was the mixed feelings
within the Negro community. The and his program. The young
response to the lecture we had by seemed to be raedy for protest ac
SNCC head Stokely Carmichael, tion. The educated, however, tend
showed the pro and con feelings of ed to stay away from marches
die residents for Mr. Carmichael to avo d being blacklisted by pos
sible future employers.”
Student 'Lives A FS
“GIMME AN ‘A! . . . gimme an ‘F ’ . . . gimme an ‘S.’ What does it spell?” “AFS.”
“What does it stand for?” “American Field Service !”
Education Helps
Noting the differences between
the standard of education and edu
cational facilities in the Atlanta
area and here, Mr. Colton said,
“Spelman College is the Smith Uni
versity of the South among Ne
groes. However, the library on the
campus, which someone told me
was no larger than our library at
East, I never found. The textbooks
the students carried were some of
the newest, but they had no re
search facilities.” Mr. Colton re
lated the lower quality of educa
tion to prejudice. “Until a few
years ago, in some towns libraries
“With this cry some 550 of us AFS Summer Program students
shoved off for Europe, the Near East, South America, and Asia to find that I began to question my own
out not only what AFS stands for but what the United States as a beliefs.
“My experience this summer
whole and we stand
as individuals,” stated Senior Linda Lorence,
helped me to learn,” Linda summed
East’s AFS exchange student to Naples, Italy.
up, “that AFS stands not only for
“For two months I lived in Italy, -----------------------------------------a people to people relationship, but
not as a tourist, but as a member different ideas, I was forced, when a relationship between one’s self
of a family. I lived the way an explaining our life here to an Ital and one’s own ideas.”
Italian girl of my age does—along ian, to look at it objectively my
with my 19-year-old sister I shared self. Away from the US where each
the tasks of keeping the house concept is an intrinsic part of our
clean and clothes washed as well lives, I could look at each thought
as joining in on the fun,” said on its own value and analyze it m
Linda.
respect to other people’s values.”
Begins to Look
Questions Own Ideas
“I learned, through living with
“But the most personal experi
them, how Italian people act, work,
by Caryn Nudelman
and think. Becoming one of them, ence was the change I suddenly
SOME PEOPLE AT Niles try to Grin and Bear it, but there are
even for a short time, I was able realized was taking place in my
to absorb outstandig characteris self,” said Linda. “By being ex others who are simply Grim and Boring.
posed to new ideas and a new way
Suppose you enter school, force yourself to Grin, and a Friend ap
tics of the Italian way of life.
of life, I found I became more iii- proaches, whining, “I thought you’d never get here!” You inquire cor
“The most difficult change, other volved in my own existence. I be- dially what time it is; he says 7:25. Now, if you are Smart you drop
than language,” laughed the Rus came so used to questioning the it, but you are Nice, and provide Friend with this perfect opener: “Why
sian student, “way trying to look habits and beliefs of other peoples, are you here so early?”
at the world through a different
“This is early! I got here at sev
set of values. Most Italian’s ‘ideal
en — the bus comes at twenty to,
existence’ is a pleasant life, not
so I had to get up before sunrise,
particularly successful in business
and I didn’t even go to bed until
or material gains, but. full and rich
after I heard the Star Spangled
in cultural and aesthetic aspects.
Banner on TV!
As a result, the rush and grab of
“How patriotic,” you muse. Then
our society is missing. With the
another Friend appears, declaring
hurry gone, I found myself frustrat
tragically, “Am I glad to see you!
ed until I, too, learned to slow
I ’m So Depressed, and I just have
down, relax, and to appreciate ev
to tell Somebody!” (Now, if you
erything around me.
were Smart you would say, “Well,
“LOOKING AT the United States
all right, go tell Somebody,” but
as an outsider helped me to better
you are Nice, and say), “What’s
1 I IS!
understand current world opinion
the trouble, boobala?”
■ H
___________ __
of us,” Linda continued. “Detached
Sffers in Silence
from the US not so much by 6,000 EXPLORING THE BEAUTY of the Alps are AFS Summer Program
miles of earth as by 6,000 miles of
“Well,” Friend begins in hoarse
students.
tones resulting from the lump in
his throat, “—— doesn’t like me, I
Agenbite of Inwit
had a big fight with my parents
because ---------- (use your imag
ination), my hamster died, I’m
flunking algebra, my horoscope
was unfavorable, and then I read
Linda Lorence the rest of the paper, (you marvel
I’M NOT A big spender, and even under duress
don’t get one soon you’ll be arrested for indecent
I can’t bring myself to the imprudent wasting of a
exposure, accruing another expense in the form of
single cent. Something in my conservative Scotch
a fine.
background has always kept my budget out of the
Caps and gowns cost $4.75, yearbook pictures
red until, that is, I began to be hit by the high cost
about $21 since Aunt Maggie—who you haven’t
of being a senior.
Since my weekly allowance scarcely places me seen in six years—wants a five-foot Rembrandt de
111 the same category with J. P. Morgan (ihy par- luxe—yearbooks another $5.50 since you want to see
1
what was worth $21, about $60 in test fees and col
j ents are also Scotch), the first item to make a dent
m my budget was school fees. $13.75 set me back lege applications, and an undetermined amount for
upcoming expenses including graduation accessor
two weeks, and that was even before the first day
ies and prom items plus sundry other oddities a sen
of classes. An athletic pass cost $3.50, but it was a
bargain—so far I’ve lost only $3 on it for the one ior “must” have.
were closed to all Negroes. In at
least one town if a Negro was
caught standing in front of the li
brary, he could be arrested.”
“During the course of the sum
mer, I noted that the Southern
Negro tends to think his situation
is hopeless. With no education he
feels that he has no where to turn,”
stated Mr. Colton.
Problem Will End
Summer courses at the university
included “Negro History,” “The
Negro in the Modern World,” and
“The Negro Protest Movement
Since 1870.” Mr. Colton feels that
these courses were of profit in both
general knowledge and the ability
ot better understand problems to
day.
“Something must be done today,”
he concluded. “I’m not speaking of
major issues that should have been
passed long ago. These are their
rights as citizens. I feel confident
that the Negro will rise from his
slums and poverty. Something is
left from our Puritan ancestors
that will make us change the situa
tion. Something in the American
conscience won’t let this continue.”
Suffers Through
Morning Ritual
■
It Makes Cents
event I’ve been able to attend.
THEN COME THE extra “senior status” items,
the privileges for which you have battled through
3^ years of classes only to find that a) the items
aren’t as great as the anticipation of buying them
and b) that you’d rather spend the money on a new
gym suit because the one you’ve been using since
seventh grade has finally worn through, and if you
THE GRAND TOTAL reaches about $192.86. When
you see this amount you will tell yourself that a)
you’d better concentrate on passing everything since
you couldn’t afford senior year over again b) anoth
er poverty pocket has been created c) your parents
had better be content with a hand-painted tie and
a crocheted potholder for Christmas and d) isn’t our POVERTY-STRICKEN
free public education system wonderful?
at his breath control) and I fell
over the curb. . . ”
“BIG DEAL,” interposes Friend
One, “see this bruise? Last night,
actually last morning, when I went
to turn off the TV I banged in
to. . . .”
You depart for homeroom, unable
to decide if you will be Smart or
Nice the next time someone wants
to “Confide” in you.
Retaliation Inevitable
Later, just as you have finished
saying “Excuse Me” to someone
who bumped into you, another
Friend comes up moaning patheti
cally, “Everythnig has gone wrong
this morning. I lost an earring and
my sister took the last clean blouse,
so I had to iron another and burned
my thumb — but do you want to
hear the Absolute Worst? (If you
are Smart . . . I won’t have to go
through that again.) “W ell,------- ”
(again use your imagination) “so
you’d better pamper me!”
Grinners, the next time one' of
Them tells me to pamper him, I
will be Honest and answer for all
of us:
“NO! I have just gotten myself
into a Good Mood, and I want to
keep it. So you pamper Me.”
senior, Randye Wasserman, searches for her last
cent to pay for fees.
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Friday, November 4, 1966
Season Nears End Without Trojan Victory
NILES EAST’S offense was just
a few seconds and even fewer
yards short of beating die New
Trier Indians last Saturday.
However, the Trojans couldn’t
push back the clock and as a result
lost to the Indians by a score of
13-0. The statistics showed that the
Trojans had 14 first downs to New
Trier’s 7, as the offense had its
best showing of the year. The Indians came up with two big plays
that gave them the margin for vietory.
Kamin Shows Courage
Niles showed a lot of courage
and determination in the game
that was an important one for both
teams. The courage was exhibited
by quarterback Neal Kamin who
on Friday broke three of his toes,
yet went on to play the majority
of the games on both offense and
defense. Offensively he played at
end, catching six passes.
Filling in for him as signal caller was Sophomore Todd Bonner,
who was given only a day’s notice
that he would play on the varsity
team. Bonner showed the fans
that he could really fling the ball
as he led the team toward paydirt
.
■
if
HI
M
Harrier Hopes Unfulfilled
i
:'
I
■i ■
SENIOR NEAL KAMIN
IrT fJl
HüB
First Division Eludes Grasp
H■
P
■
with just
a few seconds left in the 1-10situation at the 17 yard line
half. However, time ran out, endBonner threw to Kamin who on a
ing a serious scoring drive.
great second effort dragged a tackler to the goal line for an apparent
**
ass t
TD. However, the official ruled that
a ^ew seconds earlier New jje did no^ g0 over
ancj the
I
1
Trier had put its first dent on the Trojans failed to score on this
scoreboard. Quarterback Tom Bie- drive with time running out.
neman fired a 49 yard scoring
a K
. .. .
. _
.
Tomorrow the Trojans will face
. . .
m
en#
'
ls Highland Park in the final game
was a significant play since it gave of this season. The coach of that
New Trier a seven point spread at team has been quoted as saying
halftime,
making the Trojans play thatthere are only seven teams in Jf* ISjg
if \
catch U football.
p
the Suburban League with Niles
not included. However, after SatLATE IN the fourth quarter the urday’s game he may find himself
Trojans, directed by Bonner, drove wondering why he ever made such KAMIN SHOWS he can catch
too as he receives the ball just between
close to the Indian goal line. On a a statement.
two defenders.
*
■K
lets loose of a pass just over the heads of
the onrushing New Trier linemen.
FILLED WITH hopes and expectations f o r a successful Cross
Country season, the Niles East
Harriers entered into the 1966
Suburban L e a g u e competition.
However, stiff rivalry and fine running by East’s opponents squelched
the Nilehi threat and destroyed
hopes for their Suburban League
first division finish.
Niles East slaughtered Waukegan in the opening League meet of
Sophomore Bonner Stars
In Varsity Q B Position
WITH ABOUT three minutes before halftime in last week’s Trojan-Indian game, Coach George
Yursky decided to replace previously injured Senior Quarterback
Neal Kamin with sophomore sensation Todd Bonner. To the delight
of the Trojan fans, Bonner played
a great game and became the new
varsity quarterback, replacing injured Kamin and Junior Sam Stal.
...
,.
.., __ . .
„
Alternating with Kamin in callmg the signals, Bonner led the
team to one of its better games of
the season, completing 15 out of 22
passes. It now looks as though the
Niles East Trojans may have some
hope for victory in coming seasons
of football competition.
Bonner was first notified of his
promotion at practice the day be
fore the game. “I was more than
surprised,” he recalled, “I was
shocked! . . . It was a great feel
ing to be chosen to play on the
Varsity, especially when I knew
.there were other quarterbacks who
could play.”
quarterback in the upcoming Highland Park contest.
IN HIS MOVE from the sophomore team, Bonner discovered,
“T h e varsity competition was
much harder in the respect that
they were bigger and faster and
had more experience than the
Sophs. Also, the defensive backs
stayed closer to the receivers.”
He commented, “One of my reactions to the game was how great
th<J ljne and backs blocked for me
on passes. Our line, both defensively and offensively out-played
their line . . . The varsity played
a great game, and I’m sure they’ll
play even better this Saturday.”
Also a numeral winner last year
for football, basketball, and baseball, Bonner’s natural physical
ability and passing prowess will
highlight the Highland Park game
and perhaps lead the Trojans to
two more successful football sea-
Weakened Sophs Seek
To Even Up Ledger
SEEKING TO EVEN UP their
season record, the sophomores will
face the Highland Park Giants tomorrow on East’s field.
Last week against New Trier
the sophs succumbed to the Indians by a score of 13-6. They were
handicapped as T o d d Bonner,
Coach Yursky announced that quarterback, was moved up to the
Kamin would play end and Bonner varsity with just one day’s notice.
SOPHOMORE Todd Bonner, playing his first varsity game, is ready to
fir# one of the many passes he completed in the game.
the season, but deteriorated in
every subsequent meet. Although
vast improvement in the lower men
such as Junior Arnold Rotkin and
Senior Richard Davies helped the
team immensely, competition was
too tough.
EXCELLENT RUNNING by Seniors Bob Schabilion and Steve Epstein promised well at first but
never developed into meet-winning
f°rm - The final record was 2-5 for
Suburban League competition.
Losses to Evanston, New Trier
East, Proviso, Morton East, and
Oak Park were dealt to East dur
ing the season. The only win other
than over Waukegan was a close
27-28 win over Highland Park.
C O A C H DENNIS SNIDER’S
training strategy did not turn out
as expected, although improvements in Juniors Don Schubert,
Jerry Letzkus, Roy Settler, and
Bob Roth did result. Junior Bill
Gardiner dropped from third to
sixth on the team,
In non-Suburban League play,
Niles finished eighth out of 16
schools in the Ridgewood Invitational.
At the Suburban League meet at
Proviso West, East placed seventh
out of eight, defeating only High
land Park. Epstein’s 24th was the
best East finish. Niles East had
no district winners as the team
placed 18 out of 20.
m
Ü?
ML
Wmm
m
HI
RICHARD DAVIES,
■
mI
it
in
i hi
'67, Arnie Rotkin, '68, and Steve Epstein, '67 get
set to run a practice mile.
GAA Intramurals Now Underway;
This week Bonner will once
again play on the varsity; however, this time the team will be
able to compensate for his loss.
Tim Meles played the entire game
GAA’S NEW Intramural pro- will be as follows: Junior Orchesis
as signal caller instead of alternat- gram is now underway with the and Ripplettes on Tuesday; bowling with Bonner as he usually addition of volleyball, basketball, ing, basketball, and Senior Orchesdoes.
and several additional members is on Wednesday; and gymnastics
AFTER WINNING three out of in Orchesis and Ripplettes.
on Wednesday and Thursday.
their first four, the sophs have
Orchesis try-outs have added 11 This after school program allows
dropped their last three in a row. dancers to the previous group of 2J. all girls to meet new friends, to
The major reason for this drop These new girls include Sopho- develop good sportsmanship, and
down has been injuries to key men, mores Linda Bondy, Myra Flict, to participate in activities they enespecially on offense. On the Cindy Lavin, Sherry Gavlin, Jan joy, stated sponsor Joyce Feldwounded list were such important Sweda, Helene Brakman, Diane kamp,
men as halfback Barry Hartstein, Howell, and Donna Dowlin.
End Rick Rice, and Linemen Tom
Other new members are Seniors
Sarasin and Steve Schaffel, who Cyndee Melas, Chris Spores, and
was lost for the season after thé Karen Weinberg. Dancing in “The
third game.
Music Man” and “Reflections” is
The defense has been a consis Orchesis’ major plan this year.
tent and valuable part of the soph RIPPLETTES’ most recent mem
omore team this year. In the Mor b e r s are Sophomores Davida
ton East game, they were largely Schiffman, Karen Swartout, Donna
responsible for the win and have Dowlin, Jeanne Jungwirth, Mar
contributed ably to other victories. lene Hartman, and Connie Porter.
Stars on defense have been Ed The girls were judged on stroking
Thiry, Gary Binder, Paul Katz, ability, stunts, and over-all per
and Sarasin.
formance. Ripplettes will compete
A victory tomorrow would give against nine other schools in a
FAY REICH, '69, member of the
the sophomores a 4-4 record for Postal Swim Meet November 10. G A A Intramural Tennis Team, practices
GAA’s new schedule of activities on East's courts»
the season.
Ripplettes To Perform in Meet
�
Text
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 3
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, November 4, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1966-11-04
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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Nilehilite19661104
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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PDF Text
Text
HOMECOMING QUEEN Sandy
Seigel and her court, Ellen Robins,
Carolyn Dawlin, Nicky Pinto, Nan
cy Christiansen, and Linda Ludmer will be crowned at this year’s
Homecoming Dance, “Rustic Sun
set.” The Queen and Court mem
bers were elected in junior and
senior homerooms.
The Homecoming Dance, spon
sored by Senior Cabinet, will be
held in the Girls Gym tomorrow
night, October 8, from 8:30 p. m.
to 11:30 p. m. Also included in Sat
urday’s activities are the Parade
of Floats, the Alumni Tea, and
the sophomores and varsity foot-
Volume 29 — No. 2
ball games against the Morton through Downtown Skokie to Niles
East Mustangs.
Center Road. The winning floats
will continue on Lincoln Avenue to
Parade Route Explained
Howard Street, and finally to the
The traditional Parade of Floats
school. They will be displayed at
will begin at 10:45 a. m. on Satur
a ceremony between the sopho
day morning, according to Parade
more and varsity games.
Chairman Al Rosenfeld, ’67. All
Floats Compete
floats will meet at the Old Orchard
All floats in the parade will be
Twin Bowl parking lot, where they
judged on six general points: orig
will proceed south along Skokie
inality, execution of idea, construc
Boulevard to Main Street, east on
tion, eye-appeal and color con
Main to Crawford, down Crawford
trast durability, and reference to
to Howard Street.
the Homecoming theme. Float con
THE PARADE will continue struction began last Friday, Sep
along Howard to Kostner, north tember 30, and will be concluded
down Kostner to Oakton, a n d tonight.
QUEEN SANDY SEIGEL
beams after learning she will reign over
Homecoming '66. Her court includes, I. to r., Linda Ludmer, Ellen Robins, Nicky
Pinto, Carolyn Dawlin, and Nancy Christiansen.
Nil .F.HII .ITF.
'
Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Friday, October 7. 1966
21 Selected for Cast
Of'Madwom an of Chaillot'
LORELEI MEMBERS
rehearse for their first concert.
9 New Girls Chosen
For Lorelei Group
NEW MEMBERS of Lorelei, selective girls’ singing group, have
been announced by Mr. Earle Auge, Music Department head.
Elected this year are .Donna Donile ’68, Elaine Garland ’69, Elene
Kolb ’69, Ellen Miner ’69, Marcy Mitnick ’69, Caryn Nudelman ’68,
Rebecca Ruben ’67, Mary Stelter ’70, and Laurie Wells ’70.
PRESENT MEMBERS include Sandy Amstein ’67, Bena Buzil ’68,
Jane Cyrog ’67, Terry Dash ’67, Robin Flammang ’69, Carol Greenwald ’68, Debbie Gurvitz ’68, Nan- ___________________________
cy Holland ’69 Natalie Iglitz ’68,
'
Carol Johnson ’68. Nora Kariolich
see the select group perform
’68, Donna Kasch ’68, Bonnie Koest- at the Winter Music Festival, and
later this year at the May Festival.
ner ’68, and Shelley Kramer ’68.
Other members include Kevin
Krietman ’69, Randy Margules ’69,
Jill Mednitz ’68, Carole Propp ’67,
Mirtha Quintinales ’67, Ellen Rob
ins ’67, Arlene Rosen ’68, Arlene
Rotkin ’67, Gail Shandler ’67, Bar
bara Shonkwiler ’68, Mary Tiffin
’67, Kathy Wolters ’68, and Linda
Zabore ’67.
SELECTED ON the basis of a
personal audition, membership is
limited to those girls who can dis
play their musical talent. Students
NESTLES Plan
For New Year;
Elect Officers
NESTLES, The Niles East Society To Liberate English Students,
elected officers at its last meeting,
New officers are Stu Lubin, presi
dent; Bob Aronson, Terry Dash,
and Mark Solock, vice presidents;
Gail Seeskin, secretary; Sue Tarantur, treasurer; and Rich Galen,
sargeant-at-arms.
NESTLES, organized from Mr.
John Palm’s 1965-66 junior English
class, has taken the place of the
Fine Arts Club. Stu Lubin ex
plained that NESTLES plans to at
tend plays, sponsor several de
bates, and hold after-school semi
nars.
Last year NESTLES’ major pro
ject was posting its 95 Thesis
throughout the halls at East.
CAST OF “The Madwoman of
Chaillot,” to be presented November 18 and 19 in the East auditorium, has been selected by Drama
Director Jerry Proffit and Assistant Director Lynnette Faurot.
Cast members include Nancy
Becker ’69, Chuck Dribin ’68, Ed
Feld ’67, Roy Grossman ’68 Alan
Kraus ’67, David Levens ’70, Jeff
Levens ’67, Susan Lipner ’68, Ellen Miner ’69, and Mitch Mizock
’67.
OTHER MEMBERS are Ken Ol
son ’70, Steve Omstein ’67, Eric
„ „ ,~n
~
T
^ L ! 8 u J ..
t
athan Rest ’70, Linda Ruben ’67,
Jack Silver ’68, Russell Van ’68,
Randye Wasserman ’67, Randy
Witt ’70, and Shelly Zamm ’68.
Mr. Proffit, a new teacher at
Niles, explained w h y the cast
members have not yet been assigned specific parts,
“I have a tentative casting in
mind,” he explained, “but since I
don’t yet know the students or
their specific abilities that well, I
want to work with them for a few
days during the preliminary week
of rehearsals before I make any
definite assignments.”
THE DRAMA DIRECTOR also
explained why he chose Giraudaux’s “The Madwoman of Chail.
-
lot” for this year’s fall play.
In addition to being quite humorous, Mr. Proffit explained, “Hie
Madwoman of Chaillot” is recognized as a quality literary work,
It has a large cast, and “its nonrealistic aspect can be easily and
creatively incorporated into the
scenery, costuming, set designs,
and character development.”
Teachers of Tomorrow
To Sponsor Aid Program
A TEACHERS AID Program will
be the major activity of this year’s
Teachers of Tomorrow Club, according to President Linda Barkoo.
Twenty girls working in the Aid
Program will help teachers grade
papers, take attendance, and any
other jobs the teacher may need
help in.
East Boasts Nine Semifinalists,
31 Letter W inners in N M S Program
NINE SENIORS have been selected as semi-finalists in the 1966 Gary Kurc, Danny Loewensteiner,
National Merit Scholarship Program, announced Assistant Principal Linda Lorence, Stu Lubin, and GayRobert Botthof. Thirty-one s e n io r s _______________________________ la Margolin.
have received Letters of Commen. . ALSO ARE Jack Medor, Mitch
dation from the National Merit corporations under National Merit Mizock, Aaron Phillips, Charles
Scholarship Corporation.
sponsorship.
Pietkowski, Danae Prousis, Jay SilThe semi-finalists, among only
LETTER WINNERS, who scored verman, Denise Simon, Gary Ska14,000 in the nation, are Ellen Aprill, in the top two per cent of those letsky, Mark Solock, Bill Stewart,
Terry Dash, Richard Galen, Jim who took the qualifying test last and Sue Tarantur.
Heinsimer, Mark Kassof, Ted Ro- March are John Alexander, Mike
sen, Sherwin Rudman, Gail Sees- Averbach, Don Benedict, Penny
kin, and Craig Steadman.
Bloom, Mike Brook, Wendy EimNational Merit semifinalists will stad, Joyce Ellis, Mark Feldman,
now compete for finalist standing, and Ken Grace.
OCTOBER 17 through 28 are
and then for scholarships awarded Other commended seniors are Jim
by the National Merit Corporation Hirsh, David Kalin, Neal Kamin, the dates set for this year’s Stu
and by many colleges and private Barry Kite, Steve Kite, Dave Kohn, dent Council United Fund Drive,
announced Sam Warshawer, UFD
committee chairman.
“Activities during the two weeks
will be geared to help Student
Council reach our expected goal of
$2,000, or at least $1 from every
student,” explained Sam. “A class
and homeroom competition will
encourage students to contribute
more money over the period. Money will be collected by Council
representatives each day in homeroom. Totals will be announced
each morning, and the winning
homeroom and class at the end of
the second week.”
THE UFD BREAKFAST will be
REPRESENTING NILES East in the National Merit Competition are
another feature of the Drive. Later
the M erit Semifinalists (N o t pictured: Mark Kassof).
The following future teachers
will participate in the program:
Linda Barkoo ’67, Sue Bailey ’69,
Jane Cech ’67, Sandy Edelman
’69, Linda Elesh ’69, Sue Friedman ’68, Phyllis Goldman ’68, and
Trudy Goldstem ’68.
OTHER TEACHER Aids will be
Debbie Irwin ’68, Sue Kammer
’69( Myrna Kirshenbaum ’67, Sher
ry Mayrent ’69, Frayda Morris
’70, Carol O’Shanna ’69, Leslie Rumack ’68, Debbie Saruk ’70, Terry
Sklair ’69, Lynn Thamberg ’68,
Fern Valfer ’67, and Miriam Zolt
’69.
The Aids will assist teachers
during their study halls or after
school, explained Linda. The Aid
Program was suggested to Club
Sponsor Patricia Kantor by last
year’s Student Activities Director
Ted Beranis. A similar Teachers
Aid Program has been tried at
North, explained Mrs. Kantor, and
has proved very successful.
Council Plans UF
Sets Goal at $ 2 0 0 0
in the week, orange juice, dough
nuts, and milk will be served to
students before classes.
The money collected in the Drive
will be given to the Community
Chest and to help support Student
Council’s Korean War orphan.
Apology
EIGHT NEW faculty members
omitted from the last issue are
Miss Joyce Feldcamp, Mrs. Kathryn Tracey, Mrs. Jacqueline St.
Angel, Miss Jo Morris, and Mr.
Kenneth Polaski, of the PE Departments. Mrs. Christine Buswell is
teaching home economics. School
Nurse Dorothy Taylor and Mr.
Phillip Mankoff, psychologist are
also new.
�Friday, October 7, 1966
NILEHILITE
Page Two
('Aôve, G~roup
Forum
M usic For Tomorrow?
"Music must take rank as the
highest of the fine arts — as the
one which, more than any other,
ministers to human welfare.”
—Herbert Spencer
FOR YEARS, Niles East’s Music Department has provided stu
dents, teachers, and community members with many hours of fine en
tertainment through its musicals, concerts, and Reflections Revelries.
Though overlooked at times, the concert band and orchestra have
acted as the essential frameworks upon which these successful musical
presentations were constructed.
This year, however, Mr. Earl Auge, department chairman, believes
that only a miracle will ready the meager 20-member orchestra and
33-member concert band for the annua! spring musical.
Out of the 137 freshmen who played instruments in grammar
school, only 33 joined the Music Departpient. Mr. Auge cites three
reasons for this sharp decline in band and orchestra participation.
FIRST, East’s "feeder system” is inadequate in quantity. In com
parison with Niles West, East receives a lower percentage of possible
musicians. West’s district includes all of Morton Grove, all of Lincolnwood, two-thirds of Niles, one-half of Fairview, and one-half of Lincoln.
Cleveland and East Prairie, two schools which feed into East, require
music students to rehearse after school. This system greatly limits the
number of participants, believes Mr. Auge.
Second, the heavy stress on academics in high school dissuades many
possible instrumentalists. Some feel their hour study hall is too valu
able to give up for music; others have no other choice because they carry
five major subjects. Still others are not in the band or orchestra merely
because their schedules cannot be so programmed.
FINALLY, the third reason encompasses the lack of school and
community recognition. Too many students do not realize or appreciate
the time these musicians devote to their work. Thus, Mr. Auge suggests
that the band and orchestra shoul have more opportunities to perform
before the student body. Skokie, too, no longer has community pride
because it has become so big and has disintegrated into three isolated
regions.
The nine-period day and the development of a better rapport with
inninr high schools are
the junior hivh «rhonic or* the ^ hopes for the f a » * n( TW c Music
two
future of East’s
Department. While the nine-day period will not solve the situation,
it definitely will aid in the scheduling problems. Mr. Auge also hopes
to diminish the music drop-out problem between the eighth and ninth
grades.
The NILEHILITE supports Mr. Auge’s campaign to rebuild the
Music Department. From here on, much of Niles East’s musical future
rests in the hands of students and community members. Many would
do well to contemplate the words of the Philosopher Nietzsche— "Without music life would be a mistake.”
'Dream' Portraits Snapped
October 19— November 4
“PUT ON YOUR Sunday clothes when you feel down and out. Strut
down the street and have your picture took. Just like a dream your
spirits seem to turn about . . .” Yes, just like a dream, many seniors
clad in their Sunday duds will find themselves strutting out of study
halls and down the corridors to have their pictures snapped by the
Cecil Beatons of Root Studios.
Beginning October 19 and running through November 4, photogra
phers from Root Studios will be here at Niles East taking senior por
traits for East’s yearbook “Reflections ’67.”
“Most seniors have already filled
out forms informing us as to when
they will be available during study
periods,” explained Joyce Ellis,
editor of the yearbook’s senior por
trait section. “Soon they will re
ceive appointment cards telling
them the date and period for which
their portrait has been scheduled.
Those students with no study hall
will have to be scheduled for a sit
ting not conflicting with school
hours.”
JOYCE STRESSED that it was
important for those seniors who
have not completed or returned
forms concerning the portraits to
do so at once. This way, everyone will be insured of gettmg his
picture in the yearbook.
Several proofs will be taken of
various poses enabling seniors to
choose which one they would like
to appear in the yearbook. Students
will also have a selection of vari
ous poses and sizes for purchase.
More information regarding prices
and appropriate dress will appear
in a pamphlet all seniors will re
ceive from Root Studios.
Meanwhile, seniors should ready
themselves for their portrait sit
ting by choosing an outfit, combing
their hair, practicing smiling in the
----------------------------------------------mirror, and hoping that the results
are not as disastrous as a typical
I. D. or Green Gorilla pass.
Counselors Aid Students
In College Selection
SELECTING a college or university can be a most difficult de
cision, according to Mr. Ronald Hunt, senior counselor. To aid the
student in making this decision, the counseling service at the Niles
Township High Schools offers visits from college admssion repre
sentatives.
Mr. Hunt explained that the colleges generally request dates on
which they can visit one or all of the Niles schools to speak with stu
dents interested in the particular college they represent. These dates
are scheduled through the central guidance office, directed by Dr.
Arthur Ryden. Students are informed of the college visitations by
bulletins, and the school provides sign-up sheets for the students.
“THE PURPOSE of the college
visitations is for the student to become acquainted with the programs the ^"ree Niles Township High
e three des
offered by the various colleges,” Schools and more than 30 of the
explained Mr. Hunt. “Each college ^ ' J ear s visiting colleges are loas*
has a catalogue that the student cated m Illm01s- Dr- R>
’den exhas
should study before the représenta plained that these colleges repretive arrives. Also, because the visi- sented both large and small, and
tation with the student is classed both state and private colleges.
as a preparatory interview, it
doesn’t commit the student.”
Visitation Qualifications
“College representatives generally visit Niles East each day,” Mr.
Hunt asserted. “Juniors and seniors
may be excused from two classes
to see the representatives, but
there are certain qualifications, of DEAR EDITOR:
course.”
What’s happened? Gym was nev
Mr. Hunt pointed out that the
student may be excused from a er my favorite subject, but this
class only if he has no study hails year it is absolutely intolerable. I
during which he coda visit l ; e am referring to the new setup of
representative, or if the representa boys’ physical education exercises.
tive is here for only part of the
All four classes must go to an
day. The studuent also must obtain
exercise area together, where they
permission to visit the representa
have to perform about 10 different
tive from the teacher whose class
sets of exercises. These 120-peoplehe is missing.
at-one-time-exercises take longer
170 Colleges Visit Niles
to complete than the single-class
.
,
.
October and November are the system of previous years. tt ,s
Here
heaviest months for college visita one vote for returning to the indi
tions, according to Dr. Ryden. He vidual class exercises.
commented that last year about 170
Name Withheld Upon Request
colleges located in 32 states visited
NILEHI seniors may be excused
for one school day to visit a college
campus on special visitation dates
as designated by the college. How
ever, the counseling staff suggests
that campuses should be visited on
weekends if at all possible.
Finally, Mr. Hunt stressed the
importance of early registration
for the national college entrance ex
aminations. He said that it was
definitely the student’s responsibili
ty to be registered. Juniors and sen
iors should refer to the mimeographed sheets entitled College
Application Procedures” which are
available in the guidance office for
registration dates and other pertinent information.
Letters to the Editor
New Exercises Opposed;
Letter Policy Set
Editor’s Note—The NILEHILITE
welcomes Letters to the Editor
from students, teachers, and admin
istrators alike. The only require
ments are that letters be written
in good taste and be signed. NILE
HILITE policy maintains that un
signed Letters to the Editor will
not be published. However, if one
wishes his name to be withheld,
his name will be omitted for pub
lication and will not be revealed.
X T „ „ T T T,
TT
T rn 7
. , ,
The NILEHILITE urges students,
. . .
„ .
faculty, and administrators to take
advantage of this opportunity to
voice their opinions, criticisms,
suggestions, etc. Signed letters may
be deposited in the box for Letters
. — to the Editor in the Journalism Of
fice, Room 124.
Your Write To Say It
The Window W asher Caper
=
IT’S QUIET TIMES like this that make me think
of Archie Stein. Archie, as I recall, was a very hard
working young man. During the week he was a sim
ple shoe clerk, but on weekends Archie Stein fought
grime — he was a part time window washer. The
juteresting thing about Archie, though, was that he
mind his own business. Archie would not
seu anyone a pair of shoes until he had extracted
some W*«7 “ ‘ .o' «“ t about ‘his nei8?.bor ° r * ataad
aaid that •» spent more time looking
through windows on weekends than he did washing
**“ “ • stl11' Archie wasn’t a bad sort of fellow. Most
of us who knew him were shocked when they said
he had robbed Widow Winesniffer’s apartment of
$15,000 worth of jewelry.
JUST ABOUT EVERYONE in town went to
Archie’s trial — there hadn’t been much excitement
since the big farewell party two years before for
Exeter Magruder, who went off in search of cherry
pie. It was brought out that Archie had been washing
the windows outside Widow Winesniffer’s apartments
the day of the theft. Archie claimed that he had
heard strange noises coming from the apartment
by Sherwin Rudman, English 72
and had gone in through the window to investigate.
Several minutes later the butler and the maid came
in and accused him of ransacking the apartment.
The butler’s story was that when he and the maid
came in, they saw Archie toss the valuables out the
window to an accomplice, he supposed, who was
waiting in the street below. The maid’s story was
identical. No one had found the jewelry, so it was
Archie’s story against their story. It certainly ap
peared that Archie Stein had committed a crime.
THE LAWYERS made their last arguments and
the jury rose to leave the court for deliberation. At
that moment the maid jumped up and hysterically
admitted that it was she and the butler who had
stolen the jewels. He had made her do it. Of course
any fool would have known all along that the butler
did it, but I must say that if the maid hadn’t snitched,
that stupid jury would have probably sent poor nosey
Archie to prison. I still have a copy of the news'-ner that came out that week with the story of the
whole affair. The headline reads:
“A SNITCH IN TIME SAVES STEIN.”
NILEHILITE
Friday, Oct. 7, 19M
Voi. 29 — No. 2
Published
15 times during
the
school
year by the students of Niles Township
H igh
School
Avenues.
East,
Skokie,
Lincoln
Illinois.
and
Niles
Printed
by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
Fust-Class Honor Rating
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1966-1967
Ed. tor-in-Chief
Page 2 Editor
............. Oanae Prousls
Managing Editor
News Editor
.............
Galt Seeskln
Feature Editor
......
Linda Lorence
Sports Editor ................
Steve Vetzner
General Staff
..
Bob Cooper,
Marc Ellenby, Ellen Fabian,
Carol Horvltz, Laura Migdow,
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
Robert Shapiro. Susan Waysdorf,
Trudy Schaffner, Caryn Nudelman,
Mark Nemerovskl, Joyce Fechter,
Gall Caplan
Exchange Fditor
Robert Shapiro
Business Manager
Marc Ellenby
Artists
Dianne Ratsklll, Barb Kruglick
Photographers
Cary Welntraub, Mark
Shutan, Joel Rushakoff,
Ron Gould, Neal White
Advisor .................... Miss Fran Morris
�Page Three
N I L E HI L I T E
Friday, October 7, 1966
Welcome Back Alum s . . .
Hair Spray, 'New' East
M ark Class of 61
“EAST PLUS WEST Equals Success” will be the lingering motto in the minds of the 1961 alumni as
they return to Niles East this weekend.
The alumni, who will be honored during this year’s Homecoming, will remember their last, confused
year at Niles marked by the then recent completion of Niles West, the consequent dividing of classes, and
the building of the new addition at Niles East.
During the school year, ’60-’61, Niles East and Niles West were
only two-year schools, for freshmen and sophomores studied at the
newly completed West, while juniors and seniors attended classes at
East. Both schools shared the activities of one. One yearbook, news
paper, student council, afcd varsity football, track, swimming, tennis,
and wrestling team served both East and West.
The East building itself was dis- "
rupted with the addition of 50 new neck and Perry Como sweaters
classrooms and the Boy’s Gym.
high in popularity.
■„
...
Hair spray came into consistent
Workmen walked the halls with use during ^ year with the ^
students as plaster and nails civ- uiar hair-dos being the “bubble,"
ered the campus.
the “fluff,” or “flip,” and the tra
ditional “page boys” and “pixies.”
STYLE-CONSCIOUS students that Many girls resorted to roughing the
year wore tattered white gym hair which made the “beehive”
shoes often adorned with large style possible.
black X’s. Pleated or straight-line
PIZZA, rock ’n roll, Good Hu
skirts with blouses, sweaters, or mors, taffy apples, and converti
both comprised girls’ outfits in bles were the likes and fads of the
such “subtle” tones as bright char students of ’61. Folk music, talking
treuse, orange, shocking pink, and on the phone, and dating occupied
sunshine yellow. Boys wore “con th students’ free time.
tinental” pants, above or below — The returning alumni, who nev
but never on — the waistline. Crew er had a chance to see the com-
plete division of the schools or the
finished new addition at East, can
now view the results of their ef
forts during the year when “East
Plus West Equalled Success.”
ADM IRIN G
the decorations of their Homecoming Dance, "Mom ents to
Remember," are four members of the class of '61.
Rally 'Round the Team
Ornstein Sparks Pep
“ALL THE students need is a spark, and that’s what I want to supply. This school has shown me it
has the spirit,” declared Senior Steve Ornstein, new head of the Student Council Pep Assembly committee.
After conducting his first assembly, Steve said that the reaction of the crowd proved that the school
will rally around its team. He feels the success of Student Council’s _______________________________
CARavan of cars to West’s field was another sign that student attitude
been effective,” said Steve. “I hope
is changing.
to change this and to make the
“Students in the past felt they were above supporting their team,” assemblies a success in three ways;
said Steve. “I think the trend now, though, is being reversed.”
by bringing out and directing the
spirit, by instilling hope for vic
Chosen by Council
STEVE was chosen for his position by Jim Heinsimer, Student Coun tory, and by keeping the crowd
cil president, after Council was given the task of running the assemblies. happy.”
Entertainment Essential
According to Jim, “Steve’s enthu
The third point, entertaining the
siasm and ability to hold an audi
ence make him the best one for crowd, is his main objective. “The
audience must be entertained to be
the job.”
Appearances in many East pro- happy, and they must be happy if
ductions including “Stalag 17,” they are going to cheer.
“Reflections,” and other school as“Every assembly has two main
semblies have marked Steve’s ma- purposes. The students must be put
usally characterize East’s parade,”
jor activities. In addition to seri- into the proper mood to support the
he stated,
ous roles, he has given many hu- team, and the team has to be conPreparing for tonight’s post-mid- morous performances with his com- vinced the school is backing it.” If
night run on orange and blue petal edy team member, Chuck Dribbin, he can start this new wave of pride,
Steve feels future students will aupaper, taking orders, and building this year’s Trojan mascot.
“THE PRE-GAME pep rallies I tomatically show their spirit and
his own floats, Mr. Dolsen will be
kept occupied supplying parade have seen in the past just haven’t help our teams on to victory.
Petal Paper Blossoms
A t East Homecoming
ENOUGH PETAL paper to cover the entire courtyard is only a
part of the supplies which Mr. John Dolsen, supplier of float-building
materials, has sold to Niles East students for Homecoming.
Owner of a unique business, Mr. ----------- ------------------------------- -Dolsen not only sells supplies for Mr. Dolsen is usually on hand to
floats to high school and college witness the finished products, for
students but also constructs and he hasn’t missed one of East’s
rents professional floats of his own homecoming parades in five years,
design. Combining a flair for art “Originality and unique designs us- needs during the busy fall season,
with the engineering feats needed
to build a 9-foot figure or 30-foot
surface extension, Mr. Dolsen has
had his floats appear in numerous
nparades from Michigan to Wis
consin.
PAINTING WITH a knife is only one of the unusual qualities
Rush Through Fall
which distinguish the unique style of Peruvian Artist Amiclar Salomon,
“Our year-round business has its
recent visitor at East. As the guest of Miss Lynnette Farout and Miss
rush season in the fall,” said Mr.
Judith Rochette, East teachers who met him on a trip to South America
Dolsen. “With the advent of many
last summer, Mr. Salomon lectured on the Incas to Spanish and art
homecoming parades in addition to
classes.
those for special occasions such as
Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, and
The citizen of Cuzco, Peru, is
of the Incas as I possibly can, for
other dates like this year’s Polish
recognized by newspapermen there
I have studied factual accounts of
Millenium Celebration in Chicago.
as the first native painter to re
their culture for many years. An
Not only do we sell many types of
create Incan art based on resaerch
other reason why I can capture the
ready-to-use decorations to schools
rather than tradition. “I feel that
mood of the people might be that I
like Niles East, but we must also MR. JOHN DOLSEN prepares for tonight's rush of East students.
I have come as near to the essence
have some Incan blood in m e,” said
quickly re-make the style of our
Mr. Salomon.
rented floats as they go from one
professional parade to another.”
THESE TWO FACTORS have
DESPITE THE hustle and bustle
folklore themes and in his portraits
going on around him, cheerful Mr.
been combined in his paintings of
Dolsen helps students to plan the
to produce award winning studies.
types and amounts of materials
Only ten months ago, Mr. Salomon
needed.
received the highest honor of Ja
IF A MAN’S HOME is his castle, then my room
The “I’ll do it tomorrow” method is extremely
“But we always have students
pan, the Imperial Sun. He will leave
is at least my own cell, and it should be left alone,
useful, for it can be used over and over again. When
who run out of materials at the
on a tour to show these works af
the knock comes in this case, open several large re
last minute,” laughed Mr. Dolsen. the way I choose.
ter leaving Chicago which includes
Parents, especially mothers, somehow cannot search volumes and pretend that you are in the
“Then it is necessary for me to re
New York, Paris, Switzerland, Ger
possibly understand that I prefer my room disor middle of a term paper which will be finished the
main on call all night.”
many, Isreal, India, and Formosa.
ganized, messy, and comfortable. In defense, I have
next day. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow
Views East’s Floats
This way, he hopes that, “knowl
Even after an entire night’s work, collected the three best excuses which not only as can be stretched out to infinity by variations on this edge of countries will be spread,
sure my rights of privacy but most importantly,
theme, but usually the invader will give up hope and
and cultural interchange will be
| | delay the cleaning of my room.
leave you in peace.
achieved. We must learn to appre
The first excuse, that you are too busy to tidy up
THE FINAL METHOD is a simple declaration ciate and love art, for it should be
| | the room, can easily be feigned. The method works
OCTOBER 8, SATURDAY
that the room, however messy it may seem to the very important in our lives. The
| | best when direct access to the room is partially obSophomore Football Gam e 12:00
American public, however, seems
ii scured by piles of books, papers, and drifts of eraser untrained eye, is arranged in a logical and coherent to be more aware and more con
Varsity Football Gam e
2:00
filing system. The method of proof is to ask the in
| | dust. When the crusader for cleanliness knocks on the
truder to have you find some obscure object. When cerned about art than any other
Homecoming Dance 8:30 to 11:30 i | door, dodge behind a pile of books and write madly
in Girls' Gym
you produce it with a grand flourish, proving the people. American artists seems to
i as if in the throes of some great intellectual reveefficiency of your system, again as with the other have a broader interest in many
OCTOBER 14, FRIDAY
lation. This will not only discourage the invader
fields of art.”
| | from interrupting your solitude, but will create the two methods, you have provided a perfect ^quelch.
Peruvian s Art Portrays
History of Ancient Incas
Agenbite of Inwit— ------------- -
A Clean-U Cam
p
paign
-------------------------------- -----By Linda Lorence
Institute Day:
N o School
OCTOBER 21, FRIDAY
End of the First Marking Period
n il e h il it e
I atmosphere that you are a genius, a definite excuse
||
||
||
M
for your behavior, since geniuses are supposed to be
disorganized. EinsteiA for example, kept his dirty
socks under the bed and his salami sandwiches filed
between physics texts.
These three excuses are guaranteed to work if
pursued with diligence, true faith, and desperation.
They will not only secure the right of privacy but
will also accomplish the primary motive, to avoid
cleaning your room.
After his trip, Mr. Salomon will
again settle in Peru where he will
continue to paint the themes for
which he is famous, amidst the in
fluence of old Incan culture.
�Friday, October 7, 1966
NILEHILITE
Page Four
Trojans Blanked Again;
Seek Homecoming W in
by Steve Vetzner
IN PREVIOUS years at Niles East, people wondered whether the
Trojans would ever win a football game. This year the fans wonder
whether our gridiron gladiators will ever score a point.
Actually, the football team is not as bad as it might seem by re
cent showings. There has been an excess of injuries, and the last two
opponents have been tough. But something is definitely lacking.
Lose Two
--------------------------------------------Troy’s conqueror last week was them down to defeat 33-0. This
the Oak Park Huskies who sent showing was little better than two
JUNIOR RON HARLING
is helped by a Trojan teammate in tack
ling a Wildkit ballcarrier.
weeks ago when defending Subur
ban League champion Evanston
trounced East 43-0.
OAK PARK established them
selves early with a strong running
game featuring a quartet of harddriving ball carriers.
Defense Tough
The Huskie’s defense was espe
cially tough permitting the Trojans
only 40 yards gained on the ground.
They also made things difficult for
East Senior Gary Bills who han
dles the punting chores. Oak Park
defenders were able to get in on
Bills as he was about to boot the
football.
END MIKE ESSIG
(81), junior, halts an Evanston run. Other Easthi
gridders are Seniors Gary Bills (33) and Roger Kimball (50).
Offense Leads W a y
A s Sophs W hip Huskies
Earlier, in the Evanston game
the offensive alignment of the Tro
jans was changed and continued in
the Oak Park game. Senior Dave
Kroon was given the call at quar
terback and Neal Kamin, who start
ed as signal caller in the West
game was moved back to his end
spot which he occupied last year.
Mario Corona, a 5-5 132 pound Jun
ior started at halfback in place of
the injured Bill Christensen.
AFTER TAKING a 46-6 trounc
ing from Evanston, the sopho
mores bounced back last week to
whip the Oak Park Huskies 37-7.
The Trojan attack was never
stifled during the game as the
sophs were effective through the
air as well as on the ground. Alter
nating Quarterbacks Tim Meles
and Todd Bonner were right on
target in the passing department.
Halfbacks Rich Becker and Bar
ry Hartstein combined for over
160 yards gained or. the ground.
End Rick Rice caught five passes
for over 100 yards.
LONG TOUCHDOWN plays were
the specialty of the day as the Tro
jans averaged 44 yards on six scor
record stands at 1-2. The victory
ing plays. The longest of these,
was a 27-29 win over Ridgewood,
October 3. East’s first two meets
were lost to Niles North and Notre
Dame respectively.
Harriers Stifle Waukegan;
Highland Park Next Foe
NILES EAST’S Varsity Harriers are off to an excellent start in
their quest for their first Suburban League first-division finish.
The team’s record in Suburban League competition is now 1-1. In
the opening League meet of the season, Niles East slaughtered Wau
kegan by a score of 16-43. Seniors
Bob Schabilion and Steve Epstein
and Juniors Bill Gardiner and Don
Schubert swept the first four plac
es, with Junior Arnold Rotkin com
ing in sixth.
As had been predicted by mem-
Freshmen
Cheerleaders
Chosen
LAURA KRICHEVSKY, Sharon
Levit Jill Rice, and N a n c y
Schmidt are the new freshmen
cheerleaders for this year. Alternates are Barb Siegel and Marcy
Kipnis
The girls were chosen on the
basis of their voice projection,
their co-ordination and acrobatic
skill, and their general appearance
while leading a cheer.
JIJDGES included Miss Jo Morris
varsity cheerleading advisor; Mr.
Arthur Colver, assistant principal;
Miss Barbara Ray, girls’ PE De
partment chairman; a n d Mrs.
Katherine Tracey, freshman cheerleading advisor.
The students judging included
Senior Varsity cheerleaders, GAA
President, the Trojan mascot, SSO
head, N-Club president, Student
Council president, and a repre
sentative of the boys’ PE Depart
ment.
“GAA is now bigger and better
than ever with an- enrollment of
over 300 girls,” says Miss Barbara
Ray, GAA chairman.
All activities are now in full
swing says Miss Ray. The home
coming float, included in these ac
tivities, is now under construction.
THE GIRLS’ Interscholastic Ten
nis Team under the direction of
Miss St. Angel is now competing in
the Suburban League. Their dou
bles team, Juniors Faye Reich and
Lynn Rosen, placed first against
Glenbrook last Thursday.
The roster of activities and ad
visors are: Miss Cramer, Ripplettes; Miss Matlak, bowling; Mrs.
St. Angel, Orchesis; and Mrs.
Tracey, gymnastics. All the acti
vities are directed by Miss Feldkamp, GAA advisor.
Highland Park is East’s next op
ponent when they meet today after
school. Victories over Oak Park
and Morton East are also expected
to meet this year’s goal of four
bers of tbe team> the meet with wins for a first-division finish.
Evanston was no contest. The best
Sophs Look For Win
®af*
was Schabilion’s sevThe Sophomore Cross Country
enth; as Evanston took the meet
15'€?- Coacb Dennis Snider con- team has not won a meet so far
tended that Evanston won on sheer this year. Their Suburban League
abiUty- He felt the best. he c°uld record is 0-2 with the non-Suburban
baYe exPected was a fifth place League record 0-3.
finish by Schabilion.
MEMBERS of the team include
However. Coach Snider stated
that he was encouraged by the con- Sophomores Glenn Mayer, Ira
tinual improvement in the lower Gans, Larry Markovitz, Sid Levine,
men, especially Junior Jerry Letz- Marty Fraeman and Freshmen
kus.
Bruce Glickson, Bruce Herman,
Coach Encouraged
Gary Smith, and Dan Warshawer.1
EAST’S non-Suburban League Mr. Len Winans is the coach.
BOB MOORE
a 75-yard pass, was run to Rice
from Bonner.
The first TD of the game came
as Becker took a pitchout and ran
24 yards around end for the touch
down. Andy Bolnick kicked the
extra-point attempt giving t h e
sophs a 7-0 lead which they never
relinquished.
A LOT of credit should be given
to the defense as a keyed-up unit
allowed only one touchdown. The
secondary intercepted two passes,
one going for the TD.
The sophomores now have a 2-1
overall record and a 1-1 Suburban
League record. If they maintain
this pace, Niles is sure to have a
team it can be proud of in the near
future.
presents the A1 Beclc Memorial Trophy to Principal Ray
mond Tyler and Booster Club President Len Bolnilc.
Inbounds and Out
I
by Steve Vetzner
Sports Editor
JUNIOR BILL GARDINER
Evanston cross-country moot.
finishes a tough 2.0 mile course in the
AT THE PEP assembly two weeks ago a major sports announce
ment was made. Me. Bob Moore, editor of the Skokie News, disclosed
that a new trophy will be given to one Niles East athlete who meets
special requirements.
It will be called the Al Beck Memorial Trophy, named after the
late sports writer for the News, who passed away just a year ago. Mr.
Beck helped to found the first Booster Club at East.
THE TROPHY will be given to a varsity letter winner who has
shown outstanding academic achievement. A point system to be devised
will stress academic accomplishment. Therefore, the award will be
given to an athlete who has attained proficiency in the classroom
as well as in athletic competition.
Next to .a contest against another Niles school, Homecoming is
the most important game of the year. School spirit is always at its
highest at this time.
THE GAME this year should promote even more excitement. This
is because Niles’ opponent is Morton East. Remember the name? If
you dpn’t, let me refresh your memory.
For five years the Trojans had failed to capture a Suburban League
win. On this particular Saturday last year. East was heading to Morton
East to meet the Mustangs.
This time, however, the usual fate of the Trojans did not occur.
Niles whipped Morton 46-25.
It is acknowledged that Morton East is better this year, but so is
East.
If the gridders work up enough enthusiasm and play decent foot
ball, history could repeat itself.
�
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Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 29, No. 2
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, October 7, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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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1966-10-07
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
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
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>
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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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Nilehilite19661007
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
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Niles Township High School East — Skokie, Illinois
Volume 29 — No. 1
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Students Plan Weekend
As Trojans Round 'em Up
“TROJANS, Round ’em Up,”
Homecoming ’66, will be the best
Niles East homecoming yet, ac
cording to Senior Uene Corman,
homecoming committee director.
An all-school pep rally, sponsored by Student Council and the
homecoming committee will open
the gala weekend. It will include
the introduction of the varsity
football team and its coaches,
Skits will also be presented to help
build school spirit, said Chairman
Ilene.
NILES EAST’S 1961 Alumni will
be honored at a pre-game tea, the
following morning. A folk-singing
group will provide the entertainment. Proceeds of the Homecoming Button sales will finance the
tea.
At 11 a. m. on Saturday, the
homecoming floats will leave the
Old Orchard Twin Bowl parking lot
Council Begins New Year;
Opens Student Lounge
STUDENT COUNCIL has formed a committee to investigate possi
ble improvements for the new student lounge. The committee will con
sider music and other recreational facilities to be made available in
the lounge.
According to Vice President Hal ---------------------------------- --------Brody, committee chairman, $3,000 screening, but a preliminary elecworth of furniture will soon be re- ¿¿on will be held if there are more
ceived. Hal also pointed out that than 45 candidates.”
there is a question as to whether
added that last Saturday’s
the student lounge should be patrolled by students or faculty CARavan to Niles West was also
highly successful. He said that the
members.
COUNCIL HAS already had sev- CARavan set a precedent that
eral successful projects this year might be repeated in future years,
according to President Jim Heinsimer. He and Mr, Bernard Welch,
new Council sponsor, pointed out
that the Freshman Mixer was in
deed a success. Over 250 students
attended, and $64.25 was collected.
“Freshman elections will be held
REGISTRATION AND TESTING
at the beginning of October,” Jim dates for the Preliminary Scholascontinued. “Applications will be tic Aptitude and Scholastic Aptiavailable in the SSO office through tude, and the American College
September 30. There will be no Testing Program have been an-
for Niles East. All school and independent groups desiring to enter floats in the parade, must submit their applications to the SSO
Office, Room 125, no later than tomorrow, Friday, September 23.
AFTER REACHING the East
campus, winning floats will enter
and circle the football field. With
the conclusion of pre-game cere
monies at noon, the sophomores
East o T th T fra t
ball field. Our varsity Trojans will
face the Mustangs at 2 p. m.
The annual Homecoming Eve
dance, featuring the coronation of
the Queen and Court, will climax
the homecoming weekend.
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
rector llene Corman (’67) paints
Chairmen Al Rosenfeld (’67) and
C indy Mêlas (’67) watch as Di
poster to advertise homecoming activities.
Ellen, Rick, Ted Nominated
For MSU Scholarship
THREE NILES EAST seniors have been invited to participate in considered for the scholarship,
the 1966 Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Program at Michigan State
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS will
University, announced Gordon A. Sabine of Michigan State’s Special receive $7,000, out of state tuition
Projects Office.
~ ___ .
--- to the University, and be permitEllen Aprill, Richard Galen, and ™ clPal Raymond Tyler on the te(j to gtu(jy ¡n ^ Michigan State
Ted Rosen were nominated for J asi? of
scholarship and aca- Honors college
this competition by Nilehi East d€imc Potentlal
Lead Activities
According to Sabine, this pro
Ellen, who is Editor-in-Chief of
gram is “the most difficult schol
arship competition in the United the 1967 Reflections Yearbook, is
interested in majoring in English
States.”
in college.
Compete for $7,000
A MEMBER OF the SSO Execu
No student may apply for the
ten scholarships,, according to the tive Board, Richard received a
nounced by the Guidance Office,
MSU announcement. Participation major letter last year on the var
The Preliminary Scholastic Apis by nomination and selective in sity tennis team. He is undecided
titude Test, PSAT, will be given
vitation only, with winners being about a major field of study.
on Saturday, October 22, according
a ™mnatativa ov
Ted won a major letter as man
to Guidance and Testing Director animation held in Februar at
ager of last year’s varsity track
Raymond LeFevour. Registration Michigan
b ¿eam. He intemîs to u y mST“
win end tomorrow. September 23. accepted for admjssjon to Michi. cine and perhaps bec0IJ
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, is gan State University before being chiatrist.
the first date for the SAT, Mr. Le
Fevour added. Registration dates
for this test begin October 1, and
will end Saturday, November 12.
The first of the American Col
lege Testing, ACT, Program’s five
examinations will be Saturday,
TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. our James Heiniger.
October 15. The registration dead- Trojans will face the Evanston Classes will be dismissed tomor
line for this test is Saturday, Sep- Wildkits on our own football field, row at 1:20, the end of fifth period.
tember 24.
The Trojans first home game is An students will then attend a pep
Both the ACT and the SAT are being played on Friday, because rally from 1:30 till 1:55. Students
open to seniors only. The PSAT Saturday, the usual day for sched- may then go home, go directly to
is open to juniors and seniors, but uled games, is a religious holiday the game or leave school and reis usually taken in the junior year for many game participants, an- turn to the game at 3 p. m.
as a trial run for the SAT.
nounced Nilehi Athletic Director
No Late Bu
Mr. LeFevour Announces
Test Registration Dates
Trojans Face Mustangs
On East Field
SENIOR HELENE
Zimmerman serves refreshments to members of the
Class of ’70 at the Student Council Freshman Mixer.
Colver,
TEN NEW TEACHERS have
I joined Nilehi’s faculty this year
I headed by new Student Activities
I Director Arthur Colver who last
I year was a Hall Director at Niles
I North.
Language department’s two new
■ teachers are Miss Dorothy Yaver,
I teaching French, and Miss Joanne
Ktoller, German. Miss Yaver, a
»Niles High School graduate, re■ ceived her degree from the U n
iversity of Illinois and is doing
g ra d u a te work at Northwestern
■ mversity. Miss Stoller is current
l y Par^cipating in Northwestern’s
JMAT program.
I m ^0
®n8Ush Department
I
ew to the English department
■*re Mrs. Karen Brownstein and
Jerry Proffitt. Mrs. Brownûs ein received her degree from
9
SCHOOL BUSES will leave at 2
p. m. No late buses will run, so
students must provide their own
transportation home from the foot
ball game.
ouch graduated from Elmhurst Wisconsin. She taught in New York
The game will be broadcast over
and Northwestern Mrs. Bluestone and did case work with the New
Evanston radio station WEAW.
received undergraduate and grad- York City’s Child Welfare Depart1330 on the AM dial, according to
uate degrees from the University of ment.
Bill Adler, the Station Manager of
WEAW Radio. The station will car
ry a play-by-play description, and
a complete High School Football
Scoreboard will follow the game.
Sophs at Evanston
THE SOPHOMORE f o o t b a l l
team, victorious against Niles
West last Saturday, will play Fri
day at 3 p. m. at the Evanston
High School stadium.
East’s pre-season opener against
West last Saturday, September 17,
was preceded by a Student Coun
cil-sponsored CARavan p a r a d e .
Over 50 decorated cars participat
ed in the parade from Oakton
Chuclc Dribin (’68) leads the 'Charge' at last Park, down Oakton, to the West
TROJAN MASCOT Saturday's Student Council CARvan.
Stadium.
Others Join Faculty
Barnard College, and is also part
of Northwestern’s MAT program.
Mr. Proffitt received his bachelor’s
degree from the University of Wy
oming and is now completing his
MA at Northwestern.
MRS. KAREN TAJBL and Mrs.
Joan Lennie are the mathematics
department’s n e w e s t teachers.
Mrs. Tajbl received her bachelor’s
degree from Eastern Illinois Uni
versity. Mrs. Lennie is a graduate
of Northwestern, where both teach
ers are doing graduate work.
Teachers Bring Experience
Social studies department will
have three new teachers this year:
Mrs. Myra Stronberg, Mrs. Sylvia
Mazouch, and Mrs. Heather Bluestone. A Niles graduate, Mrs.
Stronberg has her degree from the
University of Illinois. Mrs. Maz-
�Page Two
Thursday, September 22, 1966
NILEHILITE
Forum
X M ?oR TftrqT
$E S
/ n a m /U6.
ptoL*
todav
B oll er/AJ
Announce, Listen, Act
IN OUR ULTRA-MODERN age of jet travel and early-bird satel
lites, communication seems to present no problem. W hen there is im
portant news to be relayed to America from distant corners of the
earth, we learn of it in mere minutes. To be informed of the current
national and world news, all we are required to do is switch on a radio
or television, or pick up one of many available newspapers. The radio,
the television, and the newspaper are our means of communication
with the world around us.
A high school, on the other hand, proposes a different situation.
Its system of communication is through the daily bulletin and the pub
lic address system, both not as complex as an early-bird satellite, but
potentially just as effective.
The daily bulletin and public address system at NiJes East repre
sent the students’ principal means of communication with the adminis
tration and faculty. Important notices regarding administrative news,
club meetings, athletic events, student unions, tryouts, plays, ticket sales,
and assemblies affect the majority of students in school. Too many,
however, are not being informed of these activities due to the negli
gence of both the homeroom teacher and the student himself.
£acn day the homeroom teaener reec.vca
Each aay me nomeroom teacher receives a daily bulletin, usually
accompanied by other announcements such as scholarship bulletins,
career seminar and college representative schedules, and testing dead& r
lines.
.THE NILEHILITE strongly urges all homeroom teachers to care
fully read every appropriate bulletin to the students. If possible, post
ing the notice on a bulletin board would be even more effective.
A homeroom teacher, however, can only do so much. Communica
tion in high school is a two-way project. The teacher may read the no
tices, but it is the responsibility of the students to listen attentively to
the daily bulletin and public address announcements.
If for some reason—a planned homeroom activity, for example—
the homeroom teacher is unable to complete the bulletins, students are
advised to Consult with the bulletin posted outside the Main Office,
Umce,
Room ______ I Guidance bulletins regarding colleges,. scholarships, and
___ ____ 113. ------ ----------- -w
„
_
testing deadlines can be found posted on the Guidance Office bulletin
board in Room 109.
During these first weeks of school, many organizations are campaigning for new members. Throughout the year, news of these organizations will appear in the various announcements, as will other news
items. Thus, the NILEHILITE urges faculty and students alike to fully
utilize the communication system at Niles East.
J ■ H L RH
B
m
Where the Action Is
Activity Head Plans Year
ACtion 2-1650 is th e phone number o f th e A ction Line
on radio station WCFL, as any Chicagoland teenager knows,
B u t w h at m any teenagers do not know is th a t N iles E a st
has its own A ction Line. The man o f action a t t h e e n d o f
th e w re is Mr A rth u r C Colver N iles E a s t s new A ssista n t
Principal and D irector o f Student A ctivities.
In a recent interview, Mr. Col
cApiiuneu uwi it
ver explained that R is time to
take action toward building a better school at East. As head of stu.............................................
dent activities, athletics, school
assemblies, study halls, SSO, and
supervisor of halls, calendaring,
building usage, and instruction,
Mr. Colver is going to help see
yyg action is definitely taken,
tnh ouuu g - u this is his first year at
uu
>h
11Jlo aaiofc y C B F
°
* ■ * > * • ™ ver baft b“ "
active at both Niles West
d
Niles North for the past nine years
After teaching social studies at
West, he became the schools Director of Student Activities and As-
Tyler W elcom es Students,
Points to Extra Activities
DEAR STUDENTS,
IT IS INDEED an honor for me
to have the opportunity to greet
you students at Niles East High
School. M u c h preparation and
planning has taken place the past
few weeks readying our instruc
tional program and our physical
facilities for the start of another
school year.
It has been most gratifying to
see the serious attitude and con
scientious effort exhibited by stuH H
dents and faculty members during ^
these first few days. Continuation — ................|
of this type of conduct will result
in a most successful school year.
.
I
. - _ ,
Students will of necessity have to Prin. Raymond G. Tyler
learn to use their time wisely. I
hope that every student will ac
tively participate in at least «««
m
ieasi, one
c
activity outside the classroom and Y OU T W N T 6 I O o Q y
be a strong supporter of all our
teams, clubs and organizations.^ A
united effort will go far in helping
reach desired goals.
Good luck and much success for
the 1966-67 school year.
R. G. Tyler
Principal
sistant Principal of Athletics; at
North, he served as Hall Director
tor one year.
Optimistic First Impressions
m Culver’s first impression of
7
East reflect a thoughtful optimism.
He commented that he is trying to
be not only optimistic but also
realistic
“I am convinced that East has
am
the student potential to become
the best school in the country,”
the new Director asserted.
“In order to realize this poten
tial,” he continued, “students,
staff members, and parents will
have to make a positive identifi
cation with the school in terms of
things that they do.” This “identification” includes participating in
extracurricular activities, attending sports events, having pride in
the school, and working effectively with the faculty.
ACTION, and not just talk, will
Voi. » — No. 1
Published
15 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High
School
East.
Lincoln
and
Niles
Avenues, Skokie. Illinois. Printed by
Lawndale Lithographing Co., Skokie, III.
First-Class Honor Rating
National Scholastic Press Assn.
1966-1967
Editor-In-Chief
Page 2 Editor .............................Danae Prousls
Managing Editor
« .„ skin
SSTeSfc?...........
«*" M.rc Ä
«
f f i
Carol Horvltz, Laura Mlgdow,
Chris Spores, Joel Schatz,
Robert Shapiro Susan Waysdorf,
Trudy Schaffner. Caryn Nudelman,
Mark Nemerovskl, Joyce Fechter,
Gall Caplan
Exchange Fdltor
Robert Shapiro
Business Manager
M arc Ellenfty
Artists
Diane Batfkin, Barb Kruo"rk
Photographers . .. Cary Welntraub, Mark
Shutan. Joel R"*=h»,"'«‘
Ron Gould, Neal White
Advisor
Miss Fran Morris
In conclusion, Mr. Colver noted
that many important decisions will
be up to students throughout the
school year. When asked about the
new student lounge, for example,
Mr. Colver replied that its success
or failure depended for the most
part upon the students.
Career Seminars Present Diverse Programs
“THE SELECTION of programs for this year’s Career Seminar seminars as he is able too, added
Program is geared to both the college bound and the non-college-bound Mr. Rottschafer.
student I according to Mr. Duke Rottschafer, counselor and head of
Some of the programs for the
the Career Seminar Program at Niles East.
students planning to go direc y
This year’s program in c lu d e s -------------------------------------------into a non-professional career afboth professional and non-profes- he continued, “makes the student ter high school include fashion desional careers so that the students more aware of the jobs available signing, insurance sales, secretarcan explore aU areas of job oppor- today and more aware of the re- ini jobs, and airline and motor
tunities explained Mr Rottschaf- quirements for the occupation he transportation occupations,
tunnies, eap
u
mQst interested in. For these FOR STUDENTS interested in a
" " ‘Obtaining as much information reasons, I think, it is beneficial for more professional career after
as he can | b0„t various careers,” the Student to attend as many coUege^sorne jif toe P « « r * B » b
i.
IT
•
An American s Dream
NILEHILITE
be a main factor in establishing
this positive identification, according to Mr. Colver.
,IThis year>.. he emphasized,
year,”
“action will be taken to identify
various individuals w i t h this
school. Working with a nucleus of
key student activities, interested
s ? me.m ers’ a” R 1]
,’
‘hls nucleus.
For ™ ™ P " \ other students and
community citizens will want to
m .e
nw.. J P . ,, e 1
ca lon W
1
1 es
School Spirit Needs Identification
Similarly, Mr. Colver spoke of
the often discussed topic of school
spirit in the sense of identification
with the school; according to him,
the truly school-spirited individual
is the one constantly identifying
himself with Niles East in terms
of his studies and activities.
EXETER MAGRUDER had risen fast, and at 27
was the vice-president of a large chain of dime
stores. He neither smoked nor drank, but he did
have one terrible vice. He was addicted to cherry
pie.
Exeter Magruder ate cherry pie at each meal
and on his coffee breaks. He searched diligently for
the best in cherry pies. He could be seen forking a
crust or sloshing a mouthful of cherries in the fin
est restaurants. He had become a connoisseur.
On his three week vacation, he decided to do
some skiing. In a small valley between two Alps, he
came upon a lonely chalet which, upon entering, he
found to be a restaurant. He ordered cherry pie.
After one bite, his eyes lit up. He devoured three
complete pies and shoved two more in his ruck
sack. He had finally found the perfect cherry pie.
When he returned home, poor Exeter could think
of nothing but that delicious cherry pie. Nothing he
ate, even in the most expensive restaurants, could
compare with that cherry pie. He grew pale, lost
weight, and fell behind in his work. On the verge of
a serious breakdown, he returned to Europe.
Exeter Magruder began what was to be a long
bv Stuart Lubin. English 71
'
search for that lonely chalet. Then, one night he
spotted it beyond a snow-topped peak At that mo
ment, however, an avalanche swept him into a crev
asse where he remained for two days. His limbs
badly mangled, he was confined to a hospital bed
for six months.
Magruder then hired a helicopter to aid him in
the search. Over the Alps, however, the copter
blades frosted and the machine crashed. Exeter suf
fered a fractured skull and severe internal injuries.
During his recuperative period, he could think of
nothing but that chalet and that cherry pie.
Finally, when he had healed, he returned on foot.
He crossed many Alps, and spotted the small hid
den valley just before a blinding blizzard struck.
He wandered aimlessly for three days as the bliz
zard raged and when it eventually dissipated itself,
he was left standing a few feet from the chalet. He
triumphantly flung open the door and sat down.
“WHAT KIVD of pie do you have today?”
“ ’Ve got apple, banana creme, lemon merangue,
and chocolate creme.”
Magruder shuddered. “What, no cherry pie?”
“Ya — no cherry pie.”
“O.K.,” he sighed. “I’ll take apple.”
field, such as nurses, physicians,
pharmacists, and dentists. Anoth
er section will include lawyers
and engineers.
Some of the guest speakers for
this year’s Career Seminars are
Mrs. William Ray, founder Of the
Ray-Vogue School of Design, Mr.
r ouis Shapira from the Chicago
Bar Association, Mrs. Goodrich
from the Metropolitan School of j
Business, and Mrs. Kathleen Muray from the Health Careers Coun
cil of Illinois.
The Career Seminar Program '
iginated about three years ago,
according to Mr. Robert Botthof,
Guidance Department head. Prev
iously, there was a program called j
Career’s Night where the students
came in the evening to hear vari- j
~us professional people speak.
“Tlie program was then changed ;
!o operate during the school day,”
'!r. Botthof said, “giving the stu’ents a better opportunity to hear
more speakers of different profes
sions.”
The Career Seminar Program a*
Niles East offers great opportuni-]
ties to all students who take ad
vantage of it, believe Mr. Botthof
and Mr. Rottschafer.
�Thursday, September 22, 1966
NILEH1LITE
Page Three
'They All Died’
Senior Injects Mice,
Researches for Leukemia
“I GAVE INJECTIONS to three dozen white mice in one day, and the following day they all died,” re
called Senior Ted Rosen with a smile.
_____________________________
He was discussing his summer experience as a Red Cross volunteer
United States is the language bar
hospital worker at the Veterans’ Administration Research Hospital.
rier since her native tongue is
“But it wasn’t my fault,” he add- _____________ ____________
Portuguese. She likes to swim,
ed quickly. “We were testing an
western University hematology pro read, and play the piano, and her
experimental drug.”
Ted, who is extremely enthusias fessor, was the man with whom musical interests run the gamut
from classical to the Beatles.
tic about the research work he did, Ted worked most directly.
“I am going to be a doctor,” Ted
was one of many Chicagoland high
“I am very happy to be here,”
school students who participated in asserted, “but I feel that this sum- added
Nick,“andhopeallthe stuthe Red Cross programs at Hines, mer was of more educational than dentg at N’jes wdj like me ag j
j
observes and
Cook County, and two of Chicago’s vocational value, as I, myself, am ak.eady
them >
»
SENIOR TED ROSEN blood cells. notes the changes in various
Veterans’ Hospitals.
planning to go into practice.
Although many of the volunteers
“ I might do research in my spare
Prep for Your 8 0 0
were given menial jobs, such as time,” he added, tongue-in-cheek,
folding linens, Ted was placed in
Including an initial general orienthe research department where he tation program, Ted attended many
avidly examined thousands of slides lectures and talks. The most inter
in search of a particular chromo- esting to him were the regular lecsome that is linked with the dis- tures given to doctors at the hosby Gail Seeskin
eases of Leukemia.
pital and covering some of the laCHICAGO IS: a) the Imperial City, b) vice capital of America, section to learn before taking math
BEING SCIENTIFICALLY in- test medical developments,
exams. Near the back of the book
dined, Ted found the total experiHE WAS ALLOWED to attend lat- c) location of Playboy’s home office, d) my kind of town.
ence fascinating.
ter programs because he was inChoose the best possible answer, and you will be on your way to let is a chapter which could be
called “719 Facts to Cram the
“It was wonderful. At first I only voived jn the Research Department preparing to take the NEDT, ACT, SAT, APP, PSAT,Kudor Preferential,
worked one day a week; then I and because of his very definite and IQ tests. Two pencils, a lost registration blank, and a small fee will Night Before Your College Boards.”
started working two days a week, goa]s jn the field of medicine.
get you into the testing center.
____________________ ________
BY FAR, the most nusually benand I found myself arriving early
^
1%6 winner q£ ^ Renselear
efiial booklet is one with a section
Standardized Tests.
in the mornings¡and staying late Polytechnic Medal for outstanding
T< pass any of these examina>
on IQ tests. Sample questions are
ui the evenings, my
y a nt
0f ie
and math j jji- tions, however, you will need one
Books Prep for CEEB
gone on vacation, I d gladly have f
. f . . T ..
. , .
Preparing for College Entrance illustrated, and tips on improving
been working five days a week by terej ^ m Northwestern’s six-year 0f the many exam guide booklets
your IQ are offered.
the end of the summer ”
medical school program.
such as preparing for College En- Examinations is a real gem. It has
The future doctor feels that ev‘But they onty accept ?? stu- trance Examinations, Succeeding a list of 2,500 words to learn before
Now the last time a person was
ery serious science student should dents for it,” he explained wist- on High School Entrance Tests, Pre- taking your verbal tests. It also able to willingly improve his IQ
condenses Algebra 1, 2, Geometry
take part in such a program, even fu^y
“At any rate, I am interested in Parl"*
«** PSAT' and Tak)“«
2- and Al«ebra 3 int0 a sbt-Pa*e
^ i f t S r e ^
at the cost of refusing a paying
going to school in the Midwest. I
strange race called the “Krell” in
job.
“I could have had a job in a tri feel that many of the schools in this
vented an IQ-booster machine, and
consequently destroyed themselves.
pod factory and have made five area offer better programs than the
hundred dollars this summer. But old established med schools. The
Al: Take Heed
there would be no real importance doctors I worked with over the
Nevertheless, the booklet shows
in such experience in the long run. summer seemed to generally feel
It would probably only get me used that this is becoming increasingly
little diagrams, which you are to
to living week by week for that true.”
LATINA SEMPER VIVIT! How Latin
they’ve done a tremendous match up. It’s rather like a jig-saw
paycheck and for nothing else.”
which students have at Niles. Evmany Niles East students can trans- job.”
puzzle that measures your mental
HE FELT the work he did'at the erything to American students re
late that phrase? The number is
hospital and the people he was ex- volves around the school, but in
BECAUSE STUDENTS tend to capacities. The only difficulty is
[posed to helped him to confirm the Brazil the school and the student’s growing. For the first time in sev- stay in the Latin program once that you get five corner pieces of
far-reaching goals he has set lor entertainment are two separate eraj years, there are two first year they’ve joined, Mrs. French ex the sky with a part of the orange
[himself. Among other doctors and things.”
Latin classes at Niles
pects it to continue growing. She sunset and the tip of the sail show[researchers, Dr. Pierre, a North- Nick’s biggest problem in the
stressed that the advanced Latin iug.
Mrs. Lois French, Latin instruc courses are always as large as
UNLESS YOU HAPPEN to be a
tor, cited three reasons that the the beginning classes because the
sage (basic vocabulary list, How
department is expanding.
students retain their interest. An to Take College Entrance Exams)
or a Krell, these exam prep books
“First of all, students are com APP Latin class is offered at Niles, should prove an invaluable aid in
ing into the Latin classes who pre and often, Mrs. French noted, that passing standardized examinations.
viously took another language and students who take Latin for three In case you didn’t pass the exams,
were, for some reason, dissatis or four years achieve advanced on the same shelf at the book store
placement in college.
is How to Prepare for the Student
fied with it. Then, there are kids
In addition to attending classes, Draft Test.
who are majoring in language and
With the students’ interest and
require a knowledge of Latin be Latin students participate in Latin
cause it is the basis of many other Club and the annual banquet, which enthusiasm for Latin increasing,
Richard Block, Dave WolowHz,
EVELLING ROMANS Block present feast at annual and Martin languages. Also, the counselors features the guests attired in the it is apparent that “Latina semper
Latin Club
vivit” — Latin lives forever!
have encouraged people to take clothing of the ancient Romans.
nquet.
Booklets Replace Classes
It's Never Too Late:'
Dead Language Multiplies
NE a New Experience
For Our A F S ’er
I “IN BRAZIL they always tell us
about Americans, but to hear is
One thing and to see is another,”
Commented this year’s AFS student
from Brazil^ Eunice Olive Pinto.
■
SEPTEMBER 23, FRIDAY
3:00 p.m. W EAW Broadcast
Niles East *< Evanston
s:
PSAT Registration Ends
■
SEPTEMBER 24. SATURDAY
■
SEPTEMBER 27, TUESDAY
ACT Registration Ends
Junior Achievement Assembly
(Sophomores)
|
OCTOBER I, SATURDAY
■
OCTOBER 7, FRIDAY
N ILEH ILITE Homecoming
...... Issue
8:00 p.m. Student Union
“Nick,” as Eunice is known to
her friends, came to the United
States four weeks ago from Sao
Leopoldo, Brazil, where she attend
ed high school at the Colegio Sao
Jose. She qualified as an AFS stu
dent after being interviewed and
after taking numerous exams.
Cyrogs Host Nicky
“I wanted to come to America
to see with my own eyes the Ameri
can people and their way of life,”
explained the petite and vivacious
AFS student, “and to learn Eng
lish,” she added, with a laugh.
The Cyrogs will be Nick’s Ameri
can family this year, and according
to Nick, they are very similar to
her family in Brazil. Nick has two
American sisters, who are students
at Niles East, Jane, a senior, and
Patricia, a freshman. Peter Cyrog,
a college student, is Nicky’s Ameri
can brother.
Students Helpful
“Niles East is a wonderful school
and the students are very friendly
and helpful,” Nick observed. She
admits, “I was afraid at first, be
cause everything is all so strange
and yet so very important to me.
But the warm welcome at the as
sembly made me feel happy and
welcome.”
Nick, a senior this year, is study
ing English, U. S. History, French,
and Public Speaking
“In Brazil, high school is very
different from school here at East.
We don’t have the esprit de corps
SOUTH AMERICAN FOLK
dress and and Brazilian fishing boat*
represen4 Nicky's homeland.
�NILEHILITE
Page Four
Thursday, September 22, 1966
Troy Falls to Indians;
Face W ildkits Tomorrow
IN TH EIR SEA SO N opener last Saturday, th e N iles once again looked like East had an
E a st Trojans w ere defeated by th e underdog N iles W est In- opportunity to score. On a third
dians by a score o f 13-0.
down play, Kamin, who plays corT he B ig Red dominated throughout th e gam e, g ettin g nerback in addition to his quarterth e b ig play when it w as needed and th a t extra yardage w hen back chores, neatly picked off a
pass from West Junior Mike Grejnecessary.
---------------------------------------- bowski and returned it to the West
This was the first meeting be East Senior Gary Bills on the 45.
tween East and West since the West 37 yard line.
East Fumbles
North division began operating.
ON THE FIRST play from the However, two plays later, an In
scrimmage, Senior Neal Kamin dian lineman recovered a fumble
Trojans Start Series
was dropped for a three yard loss which paved the way for Senior
East was in good field position to the 40. After two more plays, Bert Perlow, who carried the ball
early in the first quarter. After
the Trojans had advanced to the 10 yards for West’s first touch
the two teams traded punts, the 30. On fourth and three, East was down.
Trojans started a new series of stopped by the Indian defense,
THE NEXT INDIAN touchdown
plays from their 37 yard line. Af which proved to be tough all day.
was set up by Bold who earlier had
ter failing to get a first down, East
The first quarter ended with no bobbled a boot. This time however,
punted to Senior Jim Bold, Tribe
score.
he handled it cleanly and raced up
halfback, who fumbled the pig
Early in the second period it the side to the East 33 yard line.
skin. The ball was recovered by
Two plays later, Grejbowski tossed
a 28 yard touchdown strike to Jun
ior Tod Simon. The extra point at
tempt was good, making the score
which proved to be the final one,
13-0.
Tomorrow, in their league and
home opener, East will face the
Evanston Wildkits.
an
alili
s
K
lit
■
■
I
■
■
. n » ic T n n ii/'
blfcVc ARMSTRONG,
■SI
junior, runs for a good gain in the game
against West.
Sophs Take W est, 19-15
SPARKED BY the running of Halfback Barry Hartstein, the Soph
omore gridders came from behind last Saturday to beat the Niles West
Indians by a score of 19-15.
At the outset of the game it — --------------------------------------- ■
looked as if the Red Tribe would touchdown, making the score 8-0.
turn the game into a massacre,
it took until the second period
The defense tallied first for the for the Trojans to get on the scoreIndians as they tackled Quarter- board. Koppel ran around end for
back Mark Koppel in his end zone. 25 yards and the score, the first
Trojans Punt Next
0f three Trojan touchdowns. The
Several minutes later the Tro- extra point try failed. No scoring
jans punted to Indian Darrel Arbit followed, and at halftime the score
who scampered 50 yards for a was Niles 6, West 8.
THE INDIANS opened the scor
ing in the second half after they
had recovered a fumble on the
East 20 yard line. With five min
utes left in the third quarter, the
West quarterback threw a quick
pass over center to score a touch
who “is an excellent citizen, ex
down. The extra point was good,
hibits physical and mental abili
making the score 15-6 in favor of
ties, and demonstrates athletic West.
skills.”
West Fumbles
In the future, the new PE head
A big play came early in the
plans to include more “recreation fourth quarter when a West ball
al activities” in the activity pro carrier fumbled. Lineman Paul
gram. Among those now being Katz’s eyes looked like High-intenlooked into are tennis, golf, camp sity lamps as he spotted the ball
ing, and casting. Seniors and jun in front of him and the clear field
iors will start flicker ball this dead ahead. Linemen like Katz
year.
don’t have too many chances to
MR. ODLIVAK graduated from carry the ball, and Paul didn’t!
Aliquippa High School, Pennsyl- waste his. He promptly gobbled up
vania, in 1943, where he was a var the pigskin and ran 80 yards for
sity football player. He attended the T.D.
the University of Kentucky from
The last and deciding touchdown
1946 to 1950, where he played foot came when Hartstein, who contin
ball under Coach Bear Bryant.
ually had piled up good yardage
In 1948, he played for Kentucky on end runs, once more raced
in the Great Lakes Bowl against around the end for 25 yards and
Villanova and in 1950, he played the score. Andy Bolnick made the.
against Santa Clara in the Orange conversion attempt good. From
Bowl. He came to East from here on, the defense held giving:
Louisville Manual High School in the sophomores an important win
Kentucky.
in their season opener.
Coach Odlivak Heads PE;
Plans Program Refinements
NEAL K A M IN
14) makes a sure tackle on West halfback Bert Perlow.
Mr. Odlivak’s duties include the
ordering of athletic equipment,
setting up the class level activities,
and keeping the PE areas ready
for use.
Inbounds
by Steve Vefzner
Sports Editor
THERE IS A SAYING in foot
ball that on any given Saturday
any one team can win. Last Sat
urday, however, our team did not.
One word can describe the foot
ball game between the Trojans
and the Indians—sloppy. Yes, the
Indians did win by a score of 13-0,
but they aren’t that good a team.
All of the scoring was done in one
quarter, the second, with the last
touchdown coming with just a
minute left in the half.
It looked like the Trojans lost
the game on the line. Many a time
the Indian line swarmed on Quar
terback Neal Kamin, senior, when
he was trying to pass. However, a
loss cannot be blamed on any one
particular part of the team. Eve
ryone is responsible for a loss.
*
*
•
ONE OF THE BIG gaps Coach
George Yursky had to fill this fall
was the quarterback spot. He ap
parently has with Kamin, a con
verted end. Another former end is
Senior Halfback Steve Armstrong
Rounding out the backfield are
Seniors Bill Christiansen at half
back and Barry Kite at fullback.
The ends are Seniors Jeff Rose
and Seymour Bachman. Interior
linemen include Vic Mittleberg,
senior, and Nate Stahlke, junior,
at tackles, Pat Lustman, junior,
and Richard Miller, senior, at the
guard spots, and Junior Bryan
Green, a transfer student from
Maine East, at center.
*
*
*
A PARAGRAPH should be given
about the sophomores who came
from behind last Saturday to win
an exciting ball game from West.
“IT’S A CHALLENGE to try to
improve East’s really outstanding
athletic program.” This statement
comes from Mr. Nick Odlivak,
new head of Niles E ast’s Physical
Education Department.
well coached by Mr. Virgil Van
Cleave and his staff, the sophs
seemed to get better as the game
progressed. Runners started to
gain good yardage as the blocking
became better.
As freshmen last year, this
group of players compiled the best
frosh record in the last eight years
at Niles. A big gun for the sopho
mores is halfback Barry Hart
stein, who kept turning the cor
ners against West until he finally
scored the winning touchdown.
The cross country team will
have a new coach this year in Mr.
Dennis Sneider, who previously
was the frosh-soph coach. Mr.
Sneider feels that the team can
win its first Suburban Leagud
Championship.
Although East came in a poor
t h i r d in the triangular meet
against North and West, the Tro
jans only had a few days to prac
tice while North and West had a
track program on all summer.
Since this is his first year as PE
head in his 11 years in the Niles
District, he has many program re
finements in mind for the future.
Among those already instigated
are mass calisthenics, “leaders’
classes,” and changes in locker
room procedure.
“THE LEADERS CLUB,” he
explained, “is to train boys to as
sist the instructors next year.”
About 35 sophomores and 35 jun
iors are how in the program. Mr.
Odlivak described a leader as one
Harriers Meet Waukegan,
Seek First Division Finish
“WORK CAN PERFORM mira
cles” is the slogan that will lead
Niles East’s Harriers throughout
this year’s cross country season in
quest of their first Suburban
League first-division finish.
E ast’s first meet w a s held
against North and West at a
course set up through Downtown
Skokie by the Skokie Junior Cham
*
*
*
TOMORROW the gridders will ber of Commerce September 9.
face^ the*Evanston^WUdkits *ijl o Z
,was hadly defeated by both
Suburban League opener at home. schools as North swept the meet,
16-49-63.
The Trojans will be playing with
out the services of Bill Christian In a second non-Suburban League
sen, and Pat Lustman, both in triangular meet with Notre Dame
jured in the West game. Jerry and West Leyden, East came in
Harris, senior, and Seymour Bach- second behind Notre Dame by onman who were hurt in a scrim ly one point. Led by the first place
mage two weeks ago also will not finish of Senior Bob Schabilion,
see action. Let’s hope the Trojans the score was 32-33-59.
can go out and make a fine show With two returning lettermen,
ing of themselves.
Co-captains Bob Schabilion and
As Bear Bryant says, “Winning Steve Epstein, Coach Dennis Snider
isn’t the only thing but it sure feels “it has to be a building
beats anything that comes in sec year.” Other members of the team
are Senior Richard Davies and
ond.”
Juniors Bill Gardiner, Don Schu
bert, Jerry Letzkus, Arnold Rotkin, Bob Roth, and Roy Settler.
THE MAJOR FEATURE of this
year’s coaching strategy is “to try
for the possible.” The team will
try to win four meets in order to
SENIORS
Bob Schabilion run thru
sfreeh
Skoki. in a triangular meat
against North and W ait.
the
finish in the first division, thereby!
beating East’s previous highest!
finish of fifth place last year.
Coach Snider’s training program 1
includes “a combination of inter-1
val training and marathon running.” The features of this system 1
include six to ten miles of running J
per day, re-running a course tenl
minutes after a meet, and having]
a longer and hillier home course. ]
The coach commented that, mao ]
for man, the team is running bet-1
ter than last year’s team at this!
time. He said “this is the best]
group of kids I’ve ever worked !
with . . . We’re working as hard ]
as any team in the leaguue and if]
we get beat, it’s because of ability«
not training.”
THIS TRAINING WILL be put|
to the test tomorrow when Niles]
East meets Waukegan in their I
first Suburban League meet of the!
season. So far, E ast’s record
0-2 in non-Suburban League comp* ]
tition.
�
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 29, No. 1
Alternative Title
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NILEHILITE, September 22, 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
Vetzner, Steve, Sports Editor
Shapiro, Robert, 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 1966-1967.
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
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-09-22
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
Format
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PDF
Medium
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newspapers
Extent
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4 pages
Rights
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No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
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Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
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Skokie Public Library
Source
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From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
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Nilehilite19660922
1960s (1960-1969)
1966-1967 school year
high schools
Niles East