1
25
17
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/28fcd97450e5783f3f97daacdeaf107e.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=qN7ygAFsIoHZE5lXepOdVfMqqV1iOi%7EMoQ9cnbS3UqwMkM%7EyRHeTKAsYkoRLJolD830q3WJ2aJaTngOah1w7Pva4xuIc57o-xHy8lYokDvDCkK9WtItk51cp-fHX7avSghGH30cXW9vttz9BJrnFEyYZCip6NcAseKpoEggqzN21lk-WEHuLUZ30Cpo6K1hIpxG%7EJ-BDDXKbZhDk%7EDJy02W0a6LO0BxydS%7EvpdlC8rRACfupWpmhjxM9pJ5KjrCH2daSGHRr4KZSX%7Ee7O9W-msiM-3SVcr%7ERR3Wyzvr3B9PAVHNrMIYo4W0HoyouszNSjcZq4IT8PqsWVZr4zlSUiQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
fbf4fd95295f3066e9c574ecf7f8bda1
PDF Text
Text
<
W ELC O M E
BACK!
H T T T P U T T IR
1 i T r â S r i Jæ I b I S
j
<
1
i
Vol. 35, No. 1
Bank Funds
C.V.E. Program
The First National Bank of
Morton Grove became a mem
ber of the Cooperative Voca
tional Education Program at
Niles East on September 15, by
underwriting the cost of 200 per
sonal finance workbooks to be
used by students in the class
room phase of the course. The
C.V.E. program offers Niles
East students credit while de
veloping work skills on jobs
throughout the community.
“THE WORKBOOK COVERS
a variety of elements a student
may encounter in arranging his
own personal finances,” said
Niles East. C.V.E. Coordinator
Ronald Henrici. “It’s an impor
tant part of the related class
room work. The workbooks will
provide the students with an op
portunity for individualized in
struction.”
Mr. Henrici and Mrs. Judy
Hentz, f e l l o w coordinator,
worked with First National
President Marvin Von Aswege
and Executive Vice President
Charles Langfield in securing
the workbooks.
iiMimiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
News Hilites
1111111111111 !1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
11
1
Orchesis Limbers Up for New Year
(Photos by Jeff Lots)
A convention by the Illinois State High School Press Association in
Urbana recently provided the Nilehilite Staff members with jour
nalistic knowledge. Above: Lincoln Hall was the setting for many
of the discussions. Below: Speakers address the delegates at open
ing ceremonies.
THE NEW FACULTY mem
bers include Dr. Lee Hawkins,
Director Language Arts; Mr.
Kenneth Reiter (from West Di
vision), Dean; Miss Susan
Dawes, Social Worker Intern;
Miss Nancy Dimock, Special
Education; Miss Katherine Ful
lerton, Girls’ Physical Educa
tion; Mrs. Josephine Hentz
(from North Division), Business
Education & Cooperative Edu-
Tryouts for Orchesis, Niles East’s modern dance club, will be
held on October 4 in the girls’ gymnasium.
Prospective members are asked to perform several exercises
in the tryouts. These include the straddle, extensions, lunges,
arabesques, circling, pivots, and a few jazz steps.
AFTER FACING HEAVY COMPETITION at tryouts, Orchesis
members are faced with long rehearsal hours and much strenuous
work. The club practices from 3 until 5 during the week, and often
until 6 and on Saturdays.
One must join GAA to be a member of Orchesis and pay a
membership fee of 50 cents.
OFFICERS OF THE club this year are Lesley Kaplan, presi
dent, and Amy Ginsburg, vice-president. The sponsor is Mrs.
Kathy Lesley.
Future Chefs Study Nutrition
Niles East is introducing a new class this year called “The
Chefs Course,” taught by Miss Sue Scudder and Miss Kathleen
Traub.
THE COURSE OUTLINE includes preparing the boys for when
they leave home so they will get a nutritionally balanced diet. Miss
Traub has one boy who is employed as a cook at “Chances R.”
She hopes to help him reach future advancement.
The program was founded by Dr. Barbara Ray and Miss Traub
to show that Home Economics is not just for girls. In Miss Traub’s
opinion the whole class is only partially interested, but she hopes
to arouse more enthusiasm. Twenty-eight boys are enrolled in
the class presently.
Fantasy Brings Life
To Reflections Show
Plans are in progress for the
1972 Reflections Variety Show
to be called “Journeys of the
Mind. . .A Reflection on Fan
tasy.” The show’s directors and
writing committee met during
the summer, first choosing the
theme and later selecting acts
that fit in. Some student-writ
ten material may appear in the
show.
REFLECTIONS WILL BE di
rected by Brad Bentcover, ’73
who will be assisted by Judy
Hoffman, ’74, and Mark Isaac
son, ’73. Musical direction will
be provided by Larry Iser, ’73,
and assistants Bruce Koestner,
’74, and Howard Pfeifer, ’74.
Choreography is being planned
by Sue Kaplan, ’73, and Laura
Page, ’74. Art directors include
Robert Sataloe, ’73, and assist
ants Sharon Eskoff, ’73, and
Ellen Rosner, ’73, and the tech
nical director is Irv Shapiro
’73.
Members of the writing com
mittee include Robin Abeles,
Jill Aronovitz, Robin Bezark,
Laura Black, Sheryl Kantor,
Bob Klein, Michelle Kulwin,
Jeff Langer, Don Millard, Kathy
Siavelis and Lori Sucherman.
AUDITIONS FOR THE show
were held this week. Both in
dividuals and groups were in
vited to try out. Individuals
were asked to prepare a mem
orized passage from a play and
a song of their own choice.
Their voice ranges and dancing
abilities were tested by judges.
Students who wished to be con
sidered for their individual tal
ent had to try out individually
if they had auditioned with a
group.
Call-backs for the show will
be held today and a cast list
will be posted tomorrow. Re
hearsals begin Wednesday and
will continue until the perform
ance dates, November 9, 10,
and 11.
Parents Become Students for a Night
Parents will attend school on Tuesday, October 10, when Open
House is held again this year. The purpose of Open House, which
is sponsored by the P.T.A., is for parents to acquaint themselves
with their son’s or daughter’s classes and teachers.
AT 7:15 P.M. A short PTA business meeting will be held in
the auditorium. Parents will attend school according to their son’s
or daughter’s schedule with ten minutes in each class. During
class periods teachers will have an opportunity to explain the
goals and content of their particular courses. Individual conferences
at this time are discouraged.
During a free period, parents can visit the audio-visual room
or the library, or talk with counselors or administrators.
IN HOMEROOM DR. COLVER will greet parents. Refresh
ments will be served in the cafeteria.
“Spirit of ’72” Introduces Activities
The Spirit of ’72 enveloped the Niles East gymnasium Friday,
September 22, as students and teachers met to discuss the wealth
of after school activities offered this year.
THIS UNPRECEDENTED program permitted the various
organizations to introduce themselves through informal talks,
question and answer sessions, and skits.
Niles East Principal, Dr. Arthur Colver, explained the purpose
of this program as being threefold—to better inform students of
all available choices, recruit new members from all grade levels
for the various clubs, and increase initiative for new activities to
be established.
THE ACTIVITIES day was developed by members of the
School Spirit Committee and directed by Senior Ronda Daniels 73.
This group will continue to meet in the hopes of promoting im
proved teacher-student relationships and a happier school atmos
phere.
Frosh Unite
To Plan
Activities
Homecoming Festivities
To Change W ith Times
Homecoming, in recent years
plagued by money problems
due to lack of student interest,
may assume a new look this
year. The conventional dance in
the gym and float parade may
be replaced by new activities,
East Adds Sixteen to Faculty
Sixteen new faculty members
have been added to Niles East’s
staff for the 1972-73 school year.
Monday, Sept. 25, 1972
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Convention
Educates Staff
In Journalism
Representatives from the Nilehilite attended a journalism con
ference heid Friday, September
15 and Saturday, September 16,
at the University of Illinois in
Urbana. Planned by the Illinois
State High School Press Asso
ciation, the conference involved
students from high schools
throughout Illinois. The main
objective of the program is to
educate in the art of better
journalism.
LECTURES BEGAN at 11 a.m.
September 15 and concluded at
12 p.m. September 16. All as
pects of journalism were discus
sed, including not only newspap
er writing but yearbook plan
ning, photography, advertising,
and drawing cartoons as well.
Solving advisor problems also
was discussed.
The convention proved to be
entertaining as well as educa
tional for many of the dele
gates. Because the conference
was held simultaneously with
New Student Weekend at the
University, many events had
been planned for that time. On
Friday night, entertainment be
gan at 5 p.m. when “Memphis
Underground,” a soul-rock band,
appeared in concert by the Illini
Union. A pep rally and facultystaff talent show followed, and
at 10 p.m. another rock band,
“All-Star Frogs,” concluded the
evening’s entertainment.
A tte n d a n c e
S y stem
N e c e ssa ry ?
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
cation; Mr. David Jupp (from
North Division), Social Studies;
Mr. Ira Kruscol, Social Work
er Intern; Miss Gerì O’Dea,
Special Education; Mr. Stephen
Poznansky, Mathematics; Mrs.
Kristine Salgado, Special Edu
cation; Mrs. Pamela Strasberg,
Foreign Language (Hebrew) ;
Miss Denise Totemeier, Girls’
Physical Education; Mr. Wil
liam Troka, Psychologist In
tern; and Mrss Charlotte Vander Wilt, Home Economics &
Cooperative Vocational Educa
tion.
hopefully encouraging more stu
dents to participate in the fes
tivities, scheduled for October
28.
A SMALL COMMITTEE of
students met during the sum
mer to discuss ideas for Home
coming, and raised some money
by means of a car wash. The
committee expanded greatly at
a meeting held Thursday, Sep
tember 7, attended by a large
turnout of mostly freshman
girls.
Karyn Esken, ’73, chairman
of homecoming committee, em
phasized that something new
and different would probably be
needed to attract students. Pos
sibilities include a car caravan
instead of floats, and a theatri
cal performance rather than a
dance. The traditional crowning
of a queen, and the student as
sembly will most likely be re
peated this year.
The freshmen class began or
ganizing itself on September 14
this year when Freshman Cab
inet held its first meeting. Of
ficers elected at this meeting
include Suzie Soltan, president;
Paula Lashinsky, vice-president;
Donna Kulwin, secretary; and
Nancy Suslick, treasurer.
(Photo by Scot Patner)
Pep rally kicks off season. Var
sity cheerleading captain Janice
Theodore, 73 introduces a cheer
at the rally in the contest gym
held September 15 which at
tempted to bring spirit to the
school for the opening football
game against F r e m d High
School, held Saturday, Septem
ber 16.
ONE OF THE CABINET’S
first activities was the Fresh
man Mixer held from 8 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Saturday, September
23, in the girls’ gym. Admis
sion was 50 cents.
A second project was the
cabinet’s participation in “Spir
it of 72.”
Any freshman interested in
joining may attend any of the
cabinet’s meetings held on Tues
days at 7:30 a.m.
�Dear Students,
On behalf of our staff and
administrators, welcome back.
A special welcome to the fresh
men and I know that we can
count on the upperclassmen to
help them in becoming familiar
with the school.
AS WE BEGIN THE year, I
would like to encourage all stu
dents to participate in our stu
dent activity program. A list
of student clubs, musical and
dramatic
activities, athletic
teams, speech and debate, in
tramurals, and service organi
zations is located in the Stu
dent Guidebook. To find out
more about one of our existing
activities, talk with other stu
dents, arrange to see the spon
sor, or ask one of your teachers
or the counselor. We would like
to encourage you to consider
forming a new activity. If you
have an idea, share it with other
students, write it up, get a spon-
sor, and present it to the ad
ministration.
Athletics is an important part
of Niles East and I urge all
students and staff to support
our teams, beginning with foot
ball, cross-country, and soccer.
YOU HAVE RECEIVED your
have had these reasonable
guidelines governing the rela
tionship between students and
teachers for several years. The
Code of Behavior is not de
signed to control or harrass
anyone. The basis of all rules
must be to permit the educa
INSTEAD, I FIND this year
that detention halls are in full
bloom, and a new attendance
policy that exudes an atmos
phere of “Big Brother is watch
ing” has been implemented.
The most ironic change made
over the summer was that of
Student Guidebook. Please read
it as there is much information
in it that will help you. In the
guidebook you will find our
Student Code of Behavior. The
code of behavior is not new. We
tional process to continue un
impeded and to foster human
growth in an atmosphere con
ducive to learning. Every stu
dent is entitled to a full review
of disciplinary actions.
We do need the support of
each student in living up to the
reasonable guidelines set up for
the benefit of everyone. For ex
ample each student is expected
to improve the cafeteria by
taking care of her or his tray
and depositing papers in the
waste containers. Students who
don’t will be restricted from the
cafeteria. Students are required
to attend all scheduled classes
— those who don’t will be dis
ciplined accordingly. Mutual
respect between students and
teachers is a must.
I DO HOPE EACH OF you
has a successful and rewarding
year. Our staff and administra
tion are here to help you to help
yourself. Niles East is essential
ly your school and to a great
extent it will be what you make
it. Good luck to each of you.
Arthur C. Colver
Principal
converting the Draft Counsel
ing Room and the Project ’70.
Both of these rooms were or
iginally opened and put to use
due to student initiative. Now in
the same place where students
planned for the hunger walk or
supplied literature on the draft,
there exists a closed door be
hind which lies a number of
“detained” students, held cap
tive by a harping lay super
visor.
Fullproof System
Has Many Flaws
By Laura Miller ’73
I
i
J
!:
l
a
v
>
1
»
i
.¡I
Jr
Monday, Sept. 25, 1972
N H EM IH S
Page Two
The belief that truancy is becoming a serious problem has
prompted the administration to formulate a new attendance
policy, now in effect at Niles East. This computerized system re
cords student attendance in each class, automatically notifying
both parents and grade level dean of every absence. Conferences
are called following any infraction and may result in such further
punishment as detention, suspension, or finally expulsion.
Administrators hope to impress upon the student his responsibility to attend classes, on the presumption that this physical
presence is essential to the opportunity to learn at school. How
ever, though attendance is indeed the first step in the educational
process, it must not be allowed to overshadow the final goal.
A sense of responsibility cannot exist without self-determina
tion. The new attendance system deprives the student of an op
portunity, in a controlled situation, to develop the selp-discipline
so necessary to a successful life.
Though the new policy was not designed to be repressive, it
cannot help but be so. Being monitored constantly does not foster
trust nor responsibility, only fear, alienation, and rebellion, cer
tainly not an atmosphere conducive to learning.
Because the system makes selective cutting more noticeable
than a full day’s absence, while the penalties remain the same for
either offense, students may be encouraged to miss a day at a
time rather than an individual period. Thus the accounting method
would become not only self-defeating educationally, but costly in
terms of state aid.
If the administration is sincere about the educational goals it
expounds, it should seek to develop a new attitude toward the
student body.
One possible solution would be that if a student’s absences,
regardless of cause, were to exceed a certain number per class as
predetermined by the administration, that student would be drop
ped from the class with all mention of the course removed from
his record. If a student wished to protest this action, in extraordi
nary circumstances such as prolonged illness, he could take his
case to the Student Appeals Board. For any especially motivated
students who felt confident of their ability to excel in the coursework without the benefit of attending class, independent study
could be offered as an alternative.
Because students will lose credits necessary for graduation if
they cut, the problem will be reduced, in an atmosphere free from
the threat of punishment. Rather, students will suffer the direct
consequences of their actions—no credit received for work not
completed.
Olympic Harmony Dispelled
Tuesday, September 5, 1972,
at Munich, Germany, 11 Israeli
athletes were slain by a band
of Arab terrorists. It happened
at a time when countries were
brought together again for the
Olympic Games in Munich. Peo
ple were reunited in friendship
and talking peace with one an
other. Only good things should
have happened at these Olym
pic Games; people could only
foresee a better world to emerge
from the sight of the twentieth
Olympiad.
But they were wrong. Arab
terrorists broke into the Is
raeli quarters, killed two men,
took nine hostages and then
later killed them. It isn’t pos
sible to atone for the loss of
the athletes’ lives, but Arabs
should be banned from further
Olympic competition.
In attempt to alleviate the
over-crowding in the cafeteria,
a most rude and inconsiderate
policy has been initiated. When
students try to enjoy a leisurely
lunch in the already raunchy,
rushed atmosphere of the cafe
teria, they find a lay super
visor breathing down their
backs. As they swallow their
last bites, the supervisor jumps
up and shouts “Leave” !! IF the
student attempts to carry on a
conversation after eating, the
supervisor starts to ridiculously
chant, “Leave, leave, leave.”
This policy does not seem to
have gone over very well, and
fortunately, I believe it’s been
most disturbing
Dear Editor and students of dropped. But pervading air of
to me is the
Niles East,
hostility toward the student in
On returning to school this general. Lay supervisors who I
fall, I was surprised and dis chatted casually with last year,
mayed by the many subtle and will not even crack a smile
direct policy changes that were this year. Contrary to last year,
made behind the student’s back administrators like Dr. Colver
over the summer. The admini are now difficult to approach
stration, without providing for and speak to. It almost seems
even the usual token student as though “Hate sessions,” (in
participation, went ahead and another allusion to 1984), were
made a major shift in policy, held over the summer in which
the nature of which many stu school officials sat around and
dents consider to be a giant step chanted, “Students-Hit! Stubackward. As I was informed dents-Crush!” And Dr. Gibbs,
by a certain lay supervisor, the in his attempts to form a
philosophy behind these new polished and efficient school
repressive policies was formu system, seems to eye the stu
lated by Dr. Gibbs and consists dents resentfully and sigh, “If
of “cracking down” and “ get it weren’t for those students,
ting tough” with the students. everything around here would
ONE OF THE MOST import run so smoothly!”
ant changes made was in the
MY MAIN CONCERN is that
area of attendance. As we were
all told in rather gloating, sin the freshman class might not be
ister tones the first day of aware that these policies are
school, a new fullproof and basically new, and may accept
master-minded attendance pro them from lack of knowing any
cedure has been devised. This thing different. As the last stu
new computer oriented system dents who remember the days
is admittedly quite a challenge of the Palm, Pildes, and Tripp
to students who don’t believe it walkout graduate this year, the
is vital to attend every class memories of student coalition
every day, and even the most and power dissolve. It is my
ingenious cutters are having theory that the administration
their difficulties. The admini knows it will meet little political
stration appears quite proud of resistance, and has begun to
itself, and I propose a school remove the reforms that took
wide contest to find a leak in students so long to initiate.
Sue Brody ’73
their new little creation.
Seriously though, I consider
this policy quite a set-back for Dear Editor,
student rights. For several
I feel ashamed not only at,
years now, committees which but for, the United States Olym
consisted of students, admini pic basketball team for what
strators, and teachers have I consider poor sportsmanship
been proposing new, sane at and lack of leadership in re
tendance policies. The most pop fusing the silver medal. Start
ular of these provided that no ing with Head Coach Hank Iba
disciplinary action was to be and down through every single
taken, other than if a student player on the team, their ac
missed more than one-third of tions ever since that controver
a certain class, he would not sial decision would not pride a
receive credit for the course. ten year old. Sure every team
Last year, detention halls were wants to win, especially the
dropped as a punishment for gold medal but one team has
cutting, and I was led to be to win and one has to lose.
lieve by a few administrators
TELEVISION REPLAYS show
that the proposed attendance
policy stated above was on the that the referees made a bad
call, and Mr. Willie Jones, of
verge of being adopted.
ficial of I.O.C. had no right to
tell the official timekeeper to
set back the clock three sec
onds. If the team members can
not accept this as a bad call
and keep their heads up dis
playing pride in winning the
silver medal, then I feel sorry
for them the rest of their lives.
I do not blame Coach Iba for
protesting the decision, but af
ter the protest was turned down
they should have abided by the
decision. Even though Team
Captain Kevin Joyce of South
Carolina said that after the
game the team voted unani
mously not to accept the silver
medal, I feel that some of the
team members wanted the med
al but were pressured into re
fusing it.
WHATEVER HAPPENS in fu
ture Olympics, I doubt that I
will ever again see a worse
display of poor sportsmanship
and lack of manhood.
Marlin Brinsky ’74
Dear Editor,
I think the new way of han
dling absences is most unusual.
Even if you are legitimately
absent, it’s a hassle. First, your
parents must write a note and
give it to you for the next day
of school. Then you must have
it signed by each teacher on
that day. Second, the parents
have a certain time schedule
for calling the school and as
suring them that you were real
ly absent and why. If the
parents don’t call the school or
the note isn’t handed in on time
then the school calls the par
ents.
THIS SYSTEM PUTS pres
sure on everyone, especially
working parents, and if the kid
doesn’t want to learn he is
forced to attend classes anyway.
I think this new system should
be reviewed.
Lynn Moss ’74
Risky Decision
Harms Student
By Scott Skaletsky ’74
Attendance at public school
is mandatory; cutting classes
can get one in trouble; but it’s
the student’s decision whether
or not to cut. Here’s what can
happen. Once or twice can
cause the school to notify par
ents. Enough cuts can cause
suspension, expulsion, and ac
cording to the school code of
Illinois, section 26-1, a student
may be taken to court, his par
ents fined $200, and the student
may be placed in the Audy
Home if the problem is not
solved. This goes on his per
manent record, possibly mar
ring changes for a job or get
ting into a good college. Now
with the new attendance sys
tem, it is virtually impossible
to cut without being caught.
So if one considers the con
sequences of cutting, that it
could lead to a difficult school
life, be certain to make the de
cision and then accept whatever
happens. There are many risks
involved. But, again, the deci
sion belongs to the individual
student.
N H ir a H T g
Published bi-weekly during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
Voi. 35, No. 1
M onday, September 25, 1972
Editors-in-Chief ................. Janet Coclanis,
Michelle Kulwin
Page Editor .......................... Laura Miller
Sports Editor ...................... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Reporters ............................ Marlin Brinsky,
Jim Burgess, Michele Freed,
David Mayer, Lynn Moss,
Scott Skaletsky
Advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
�ìamnuTu
Monday, Sept. 25, 1972
Page Three
Rapping It Up
NE Student Spends
Summer Abroad
By Laura
Did your summer disappear
with nothing accomplished? Was
it indistinguishable from the
previous year’s? Does next sum
mer promise to be more of the
same?
Alternatives do exist. Pam
Margules ’73, discovered one as
she spent two months living with
a family in Finland, under the
auspices of the American Field
Service (AFS).
Pam, like the majority of
Niles East students, was un
aware of the extensiveness of
the AFS organization until she
was contacted by the Board of
Parents from the high school.
She quickly became interested
in the summer program which
places qualified students with
foreign families located in coun
tries around the world during
the vacation months.
Bound for Finland after a
series of local, regional, and
national interviews, Pam had
Miller ’73
little time for homesickness.
Her most difficult adjustment
was learning to communicate
in Finnish, which is closely re
lated to Hungarian. T h o u g h
some of the townspeople spoke
English, initially they were re
luctant to converse with her,
complicating the challenge.
“The Finnish people were shy
and reserved — afraid of mak
ing mistakes in English,” Pam
explained. By the end of her
stay however, Pam grew to un
derstand easily the native lan
guage, though she could speak
only common phrases.
A Finnish household of sev
en — four girls, two boys, and
their mother — became Pam ’s
adopted family. They lived on
the outskirts of a medium-sized
town where her new mother
managed a post office.
“Summer cottages and saunas
are a way of life there,” re
lated Pam. “We went swimming
Ansu and Aiti (mother) feeding one of the dogs
(Lulu) on the farm.
every day.” Since Finland is a
sports-minded country, she also
enjoyed boating, fishing, bicyc
ling, and volleyball.
However, hard work was in
volved also. The family pre
pared farmland for a new po
tato crop. They picked straw
berries to be sold at the mar
“W hat’s Happening 7”
♦
POPULAR CONCERTS
Edgar Winter and Black Oak Arkansas
Ray Price, Jerry Lee Lewis
A1 Green
10 Years After
Guess Who
Englebert Humperdinck
Four Seasons
John May all
Chicago
T. Rex
Cat Stevens
Lettermen
An Evening with Groucho Marx
The Hollies
Uriah Heap
SPECIAL EVENTS
Fiddler on the Roof
From Israel with Love
Ringling Bros. Circus
THEATRE
Second City
MILL RUN THEATRE
Woody Allen
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Auditorium
Auditorium
Auditorium
Auditorium
Auditorium
Auditorium
ket and planted for the next
harvest. Pam also helped her
sisters, with whom she became
very close, to cook and clean
house.
Pam devoured five meals a
day, as was the custom, while
living with her adopted family.
“However,” she explained, “the
food was not that different. We
ate a lot of bread, potatoes, and
fresh vegetables from our own
garden.”
“Finland is a beautiful land
with many trees, especially ev
ergreens, and much like Wis
consin,” noted Pam. The coun
try is located so far north that
it’s part of the land of the mid
night sun. “It stayed bright past
eleven o’clock and the sun nev
er dipped below the horizon.”
The remarkable summer has
left a deep impression on Pam.
She feels that the experience
has taught her different means
of communication and improved
her self-confidence. “Talking,
relating, making new friend
ships — that’s what AFS is all
about,” she explained.
Pam was impressed by “what
a really together organization”
the AFS in Finland was, and
plans, along with her real par
ents, to become an active mem
ber of the Niles East group.
She hopes to inform others of
the similar opportunities avail
able to them. “We need a more
active AFS with additional pub
licity. There’s too much apathy
surrounding the organization at
Niles East.”
M ikva Raps With
Future Voters
By Dennis Kaplan ’74
McClurg Court
Auditorium
Amphitheatre
Thru—9/30
9/26—9/28
10/3—10/23
Second City
Thru—9/30
Mill Run
A re You Spending M ore
on Your Bicycle and
Enjoying it Less?
Our not so new Evanston
store will rip you off swiftly,
courteously, and more economically
than our competitors.
Raleigh and other mundane,
and e x o t ic bicycles.
Adidas,
track, football and soccer shirts.
C o n sp ic u o u sly
with us.
consume
Turin Bicycle Co-Op
1027 Davis St.
Evanston
UN 4-7660
9/29
10/1
10/5—10/6
10/7
10/13
10/27—10/28
11/11
11/12
11/22—11/28
9/30
10/15—10/17
10/20
10/31
11/12
11/21—11/22
Pam is busy selling strawberries at the local
market.
1932 N. Clark
Chicago
WH 4-3800
Alice B. Toe Clips sold here.
9/26—10/1
Congressman Abner J. Mikva, currently campaigning for
re-election in the new tenth
Congressional district, invited
high school editors from near
by suburban schools to inter
view him at the Glenview Pub
lic Library for the purpose of
Freshmen Exemplify
“Spirit of 7 6
99
By Marty
There I was stumbling with
an armful of books in those
cold friendless corridors of
Niles East, wondering how in
the world do I find my way
back to homeroom. That was
last week and I’m a senior.
It’s three years from my first
September and I’m still asking
students for directions to the
auditorium and they’re still
telling me the wrong way.
But this class of ’76 is cre
ating a new image for itself
and its successors. The other
day I saw one of them giv
ing directions — to a teacher.
Gone is the trembling hum
ble frosh. Now the only time
you see one shaking is if the
limit on open campus has been
extended. Freshmen weren’t
dumber than everyone else but
there’s something about that
first year that breeds disaster.
Only a freshman could beam
with pride for attending gym
on time and later realize he’s
in the wrong locker room.
The typical freshman could
be seen carrying a lunch tray;
a senior’s, buying an elevator
pass, looking for an elevator,
and finally looking for the up
perclassman who stole his
money. He could be distin
guished by an imaginary “L”
imprinted on his shirt. (L for
lost). He’d lose his way, his
pencils, his money, and even
Singer ’73
himself when times were real
ly bad.
In the good old days when
men were men and freshmen
were freshmen we saw some
real gems. But those days are
gone. Now when a boy acci
dentally ventures into the girl’s
locker room, you can bet it
ain’t no accident.
The class of ’76 is bending
over backwards to erase the
traditional image of the typi
cal “dumb freshman.” They
are too sharp to fall for the
elevator pass routine. Maybe
they’ll just pay the bridge toll
when they pass from the old
to the new wing. But at least
they’re trying.
J-^oetru d i
f
[When through one man
a little move love and
goodness,
[ a little more light and truth j
comes into the world,
Ithen that man’s life has
more meaning.
—Alfred Delp|
[Warm, eager living life—
[to be rooted in life
Ito learn, to desire, to know*
jto feel, to think, to act.
I This is what I want.
—Katherine Mansfield'
clarifying any political and
campaign issues so often mis
understood in the election year.
At the meeting, in addition
to answering questions concern
ing governmental spending and
the antics of the armed forces,
the Congressmen outlined a
program unique to politicians
in this area. Congressman Mikva has formed a high school
advisory committee composed
of various high school students
from this district whom he con
sults regularly to keep in touch
with the new and future voters
enrolled in high school. The
Congressman answers the ques
tions of his committee and
listens to their views on cam
paign issues. He makes their
views known to his congression
al mates and the voting public.
Concerning world affairs, the
Congressman’s main objectives
are to control government
spending; reducing the military
budget and increasing appro
priations for education and con
servation. He also expressed
great concern over the average
age of Congressman (70) as
compared to the average age
of voters (35). The Congress
man feels that this difference
in age is the cause of much
dissatisfaction over many de
cisions that Congress h a s
made. When asked how the
war in Viet Nam would pro
gress if President Nixon was
re-elected, Mr. Mikva immed
iately said he saw no end to
the war under the Nixon Ad
ministration.
Diming the interview, C o n
gressman Mikva proved him
self to be a rational, knowl
edgeable politician, well deserv
ing for re-election. The Con
gressman is one of the few
politicians who actually has
made a sincere effort to under
stand the views of the young
er voters and put this under
standing to practical use.
�W W
&m
Page Four
Monday, Sept. 25, 1972
Trojans to Debut in CSL
Gridmen Anticipate Good Season
THE NILES EAST TROJAN’S
varsity football team compete
in their first Central Suburban
League game, this Friday, Sep
tember 29 at Maine West. The
team looks forward to this year,
since it becomes the first time
ever that the men of Troy will
face both sister schools West
and North, and will not have
to oppose the number one state
ranked Evanston.
Head coach Ed Pugliese, now
in his third season at the helm,
feels that the change in leagues
will have no effect on the team.
He believes that the new league
will be just as tough, especially
with the CSL reigning crown
holder Niles West in the same
division.
THE PROSPECTS SEEM
BRIGHT for the Trojans with
eight lettermen returning to this
year’s team, which include sen
ior quarterback Craig Ricci,
linebackers Bruce Chancellor
and Bill Wirth, fullback John
Nikitow, guard Rick Angel, split
end Dave Gronski, cornerback
Jeff Orlove, and center Jeff
Tabor.
As in the past, Coach Pug
liese will resort to a traditional
Veer offense along with a pla
toon system, during the upcom
ing season. This means that all
the players will alternate so that
they all get to play. However,
Mr. Pugliese’s offense failed
completely against the Fremd
Viking defense, before a shirt
sleeve crowd, on Saturday, Sep
tember 16. The Trojans could
not maintain possession of the
ball, commiting five turnovers
and managing only seven first
downs. The end result was a
18-0 Fremd victory.
THE DEFENSE looked re
markably good throughout the
first three quarters, but the
Vikings were able to score be
cause of the consistently good
field position supplied by the
Troy offense.
Some of the bright spots in
the game included the running
of fullback Rick Short and the
excellent pass catching of end
Jeff Johnson.
Soccer
Joins
East
Harriers Excel Early
“TROJAN CROSS COUNTRY
fortunes are going to change
dramatically to the positive side
this year,” according to new
head coach Tom Ristow. Coach
Ristow attributes this to t h e
achievements of last year’s
sophomore squad along with
some fine seniors.
It didn’t take long for the
Harriers to live up to their
coach’s expectations as they op
posed Proviso East on Tues
day, September 12, at Bunker
Hill in Niles. The final result
of the meet was an all out vic
tory for Niles East 21-40, with
the lowest total points being the
winner.
STEVE SUSSMAN, perhaps
the finest runner in East’s his
tory of track and field events,
led the pack closely followed
by seniors Tom Kropf and Scott
Smith.
However, it doesn’t take one
man to make a winning team.
Every runner’s score counts
and the Trojans can rest easy
with such distance men as jun
iors, Omar Hernandez, Monty
Matlock, and Terry Lee.
The Trojans have a good
chance of sending some runners
downstate this year, with Suss
man, Kropf, and Smith. Steve
ran one of his better races
against Proviso finishing with a
time of 14 minutes and 55 sec
onds.
The sophomore team was led
by Bob Schuett, who broke the
course record as a freshman.
Not far behind him were Barry
Hartman, Mark Scherfling, and
Jeff Burgess.
UNFORTUNATELY, on the
freshmen level Coach Jim Hus
key is still short of runners.
There still remains time to
make the squad if any fresh
men are interested.
AN EXCITING NEW SPORT
has exploded onto the scene at
Niles East, as the soccer team
starts its maiden seascn this
year. Practice has been well un
der way for both junior varsity
and frosh-soph teams, through
the guidance of head coach Hol
lister Sanstead and assistant
coaches Donald Larson and Wil
liam Coulson.
After watching sister school
Niles West emerge into a soc
cer powerhouse (winning the
unofficial state title last sea
son), the Trojans have decided
to try their hand at an even
more successful program of
their own. However, the Tro
jans will be competing only on
the junior varsity and froshsoph levels until next season
when they plan expanding into
a varsity, junior varsity, sopho
more, and freshman teams.
THE
JUNIOR
VARSITY
TEAM, composed primarily of
juniors and seniors with a
sprinkling of the most talented
sophomores, along with t h e
frosh-soph team, will be play
ing full schedules of 12 games,
including competition against
Highland Park, Niles We s t ,
Niles North, and Maine South.
Some of the key members of
the JV team include seniors
Mark Dolan, Ian Main, Fred
Iglitz; juniors Mike Wolfinsohn,
Jay Borker, Jeff Kray, Mike
Rzadski; and sophomores Dave
Mamot, Phil Adelman, Mike
Stone, and Jack Knish.
(Photo by Mr. Tom Ristow)
The 1972-73 Varsity Cross-Country Team include from left to right,
tow row. Ron Rovner, Steve Sussman, Monty Matlock, Terry Lee;
bottom row: Marty Golub, Chuck Lutz, Tom Kropf, Scot Smith, and
(Photo by Scot Patner)
Quarterback Craig Ricci drops back to find an open receiver.
SOCCER will be a very wel
come addition to our sports
program, and with a little bit of
support they can go a long way.
(Photo by Scot Patner)
Sophomore running back eludes Fremd defense.
A Sporting Look
By Scott Skaletsky
AS OF THIS YEAR, Niles
East has moved out of the Sub
urban League and into the Cen
tral Suburban League. The
schools in the Central Suburban
League include New Trier West,
Glenbrook North, Glenbrook
South, Deerfield, Niles West,
Niles North, Highland Park,
Maine North, Maine East, Maine
West, and Maine South.
Despite the league change,
the Trojans are not completely
isolated from the Suburban
League, because Highland Park
also has jumped over to the
Central Suburban League and
we compete in one exhibition
game with the SL each season
in every sport.
PERSONALLY, I think the
break from the Suburban
League was a good idea. Popu
lation constitutes one reason, in
that Niles East does not com
pare in enrolment to the other
schools in the Suburban League.
For instance, Evanston has
Omar Hernandez.
GOOD LUCK to all the coach
es and athletes in their Central
Suburban League debut this
year. Let’s help the Trojans to
victory by supporting them at
every home game.
(Photo by Mr. Tom Ristow)
Harriers Steve Sussman and Tom Kropf lead Trojans to victory
over Proviso East.
Just a reminder, the Niles
East football field will be dedi
cated in honor of Harold Isaac
son, former Nilehi athletic di
rector, on Saturday, October 7.
Amidst the ceremonies the Tro
jan gridmen confront the High
land Park Giants. Don’t forget
about Homecoming on Satur
day, October 28, against Niles
North. Action for all home
games begins with the sophs at
12 : 00.
Congratulations to the Varsity
cross-country team, which un
der the new direction of Coach
Tom Ristow, won their first two
meets of the season against
Proviso East and Highland
Park. In both encounters, Nilehi senior, Steve Sussman, cap
tured first place.
Today, the Harriers will par
ticipate in the Niles West Varsity Invitational at 4:30.
close to 5,000 students, to the
Trojans’ 2,300. It seems impos
sible to have a fair contest if the
Wiidkits can field two teams.
DISTANCE IS THE second
reason. Such schools as Wau
kegan, are close to 60 miles
away. Even schools that are not
so far away, take enough trav
eling time that often the ath
lete must be excused from
school early to catch a bus.
However, when looking at the
Central Suburban League, the
enrollment of the schools are
almost identical to Niles East,
and the distance becomes rea
sonable with the farthest school
being 15 miles away.
The competition will suffer
little. Moving into a league
where the population of the
schools remains close, the com
petition becomes almost equal.
This should make the athletic
contests more exciting, and
thus revive school spirit at
Niles East.
HOW CAN A N Y B O D Y
SCREAM about the lack of
competition? Niles West, our
sister school, are the state
champs in baseball, and defend
ing champs of the ,CSL in foot
ball. This alone should spark
enough enthusiasm to get peo
ple out to the games. Now that
Niles East has changed leagues,
there should be no reason for
a lack of school spirit.
FO O TBA LL SC H E D U LE
DATE
O PPO N EN T
PLACE
S ep tem ber
16
23
29
Fremd
Proviso East
Maine West
HOME
Away
Away
Highland Park
Niles West
Deerfield
Niles North
HOME
Away
HOME
HOME
O cto b er
THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS bring their amazing basketball skills to Niles East,
Thursday, October 19. Further
information may be obtained in
the main office.
7
14
21
28
N o ve m ber
4
Maine South
Away
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 1
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, September 25, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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 the 1972-1973 school year.
Subject
The topic of the resource
Student newspapers and periodicals
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals
High school students -- Illinois -- Skokie -- Periodicals -- Victims of terrorism
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1972-09-25
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19720925
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/679ba4d0f74ad699ae89a22142678f16.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=r-caN%7EbXm8Hr4ETCkOUwJp9gocBSr1%7E4sH57Aehoj1pQTKsr14I7nLZjY3LSd1OQWo3aoFImqpU5JKJ7yT83xdz%7EbE4eBDXLsidxGrEsEJZQt%7EF44pav9Hrk1VtXIbsdc-Mno2coN%7EXy%7E74FSftjr9leTtsmYUXA8N6g5HfDIBHn7ntyFa1A6IB0Gt6UxSPdJmmzvpd5Z5U8D3tuJz5H05vS1yKocyFyL0UmrWd5MrA%7ExUwh9MsP0AQXjs8A6oaK-g5CY9yoyV7n2KGsPvq2kLA53ssjfG7m93xvimpFIqFKbhcKzq2aSKU4TyY5RL-3etKiIEY25Ks3ww3lzWmT6w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
0de5a3788258210bb8acfd3f9bfd3130
PDF Text
Text
N
Voi. 35, No. 10
i
I
ê
b
l U
T
S
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Marathon
Dance
Tomorrow
Friday, March 9, 1973
Consumer Education
Requirement for Juniors
ONE MORE REQUIREMENT, Con
sumer Education, has been added to the
list of those which must be satisfied in
order to graduate. Beginning with the
Class of ’74 every student graduating in
either January or June must have ful
filled this requirement, which may be
met in a number of ways: Consumer
Economics (which also fulfills a social
studies requirement); Introduction to
Modern Business; Home Management;
or Cooperative Work Training.
A NUMBER OF OPTIONS are open
to the Class of ’74 which also will ful
fill a Consumer Education graduation re
quirement. It is possible to register for
any of the above mentioned credit
courses for senior year. The Economics
course, which will be structured to meet
the Consumer Education graduation re
quirement, also may be taken.
STUDENTS MAY ATTEND a three
week course in Consumer Education
which will be offered in summer school.
This course is tuition free and meets
the Consumer Education graduation re
quirement. The student must indicate his
interest in taking this summer school
course in Room 130 so that the num
ber of classes necessary can be esti
mated. This is not, however, considered
a formal registration.
A programmed learning non-credit
course, independently studied, also is be
ing offered as another option. Informa
tional booklets will be distributed there,
and the students will be tested periodi
cally to determine their progress. These
courses are offered every period of the
day for the remainder of this semester.
Some students have enrolled in a mini
course which is being held for a 12-week
period during first or second or third
periods. These non-credit courses, taught
by Mrs. Paula Chamberlain and Mr.
Lee Sellers, began on February 22.
STUDENTS having any additional
questions may contact their counselors.
Mitch Miller conducts the audience in a sing-a-long at the February 28 concert
featuring the combined Niles East bands and choirs. (Photo by Michael Fryer)
‘M am e’ Company Continues Work
THE WORKS are under way to pre
sent Niles East’s Spring musical
“Mame,” on April 5, 6, and 7 at 8 p.m.
“Mame” takes place during the 1920’s
and 1930’s. It tells the story of eccen
tric socialite Mame Dennis, and how she
raises her recently orphaned nephew,
Patrick.
THE CAST was picked at the begin
ning of February, with the following
students portraying the leading roles (in
order of appearance): Patrick Dennis
(age 10), Loren Pollock; Agnes Gooch,
[Leslie Suslick; Vera Charles, Judy Ka
lin; Mame Dennis, Laura Black; Ralph
[Devine, Steve Wirtshafter; M. Lindsay
Woolsey, Noah Gilson; Ito, David Bar
ack; Dwight Babcock, Bob Satoloe;
Dance Teacher, Carol Kamen; Leading
Man, Marty Golub; Stage Manager, Don
Millard; Madam Branislowski, Karyn
[Esken; Gregor, Len Upin; Beauregard
Burnside, Stew Figa; Uncle Jeff, Bob
IKlein; Cousin Fan, Judy Hoffman; Sally
1Cato, Hillary Kramer; Mother Burn
side, Cheryl Politzer; Patrick Dennis
(age 19-29), Mark Isaacson; Junior Bab
cock, Dan Rappoport; Mrs. Upson, Lori
Sucherman; Mr. Upson, Jeff Langer;
Gloria Upson, Kris Mulcahy; Pegeen
Ryan, Nikki Wirtshafter; Peter Dennis,
Bill Kasper.
TECHNICALLY, this is one of the
most difficult shows brought to the Niles
East stage. Because of this, large crews
have been picked to help piece the show
together. The following are the crew
chairmen for “Mame” : student direc
tors, Chuck Lutz and Ellyce Glassner;
painting, Cindy Trawinski, Sue Ortmann,
assistant; programs, Lori Sucherman;
properties, Jill Goldberg; tickets, Debbie
Ross and Sheri Lee; publicity, Dan Rap
poport and Jeff Langer; make-up, Linda
Koenig and Robin Bezark; costumes,
Kathy Siavelis and Kathy Zimbler; light
ing, Jim van der Kloot, Warren Silver,
assistant; sound, Jaci Sagen and Robert
Hotton; construction, Mike Jacobs, Jan
Levin and Bill Stelter, co-assistants.
News Hilites
Students Needed to Aid Handicapped
The Maine-Niles Association of RecIreation for the Handicapped is looking
Ifor students who are willing to volunteer
Itheir time to work with handicapped chilIdren in the North Shore Area. The pur
pose is to provide comprehensive daylcare programs, comparable to those pro
vided by various parks and recreation
■districts. Some of the activities will inIclude swimming, crafts, games, motor
development activities, music a n d
drama. There are also possible job open
ings for seniors. If you are an interested,
mature, and enthusiastic student who
would be willing to devote some time
to these youngsters, contact: Lawrence
S. Reiner, Executive Director, MaineNiles Association of Recreation for the
Handicapped, 4400 Grove St., Skokie,
Illinois; phone: 674-1500.
Superintendent to Share Views With Students
Superintendent Wesley Gibbs has ac
cepted an invitation to come to Niles
last on Friday, March 23, from 10:30
i.m. to noon to talk with students.
DR. GIBBS WILL be in the Guidance
Resource Room, 108, to discuss any sub
ject of student interest.
All who are free at that time are
urged to participate in the open discus
sion.
Dr. Gibbs said he was very enthus
iastic about the opportunity to speak
with students and answer any questions
they may have.
Kodak Company Sponsors Movie Awards
Spring and summer movie-making,
picture-taking can be fun and profitable
is well for students who enter their re
sults in either of two Kodak-sponsored
Competitions.
THE KODAK TEENAGE Movie
Awards offers a 6-week summer course
[n the University of Southern California
Apartment of Cinema or a $1,000 schol-
arship to any college affiliated with the
University Film Association. Many less
er prizes, plus national recognition,
await entrants. Deadline for entries is
September 15, 1973. Requests for infor
mation and rules folders should be ad
dressed to Kodak Teenage Movie
Awards, Dept. 841, Eastman Kodak
Company, Rochester, New York 14650.
Cheerleading Tryouts to Be Held Next Week
Cheerleading tryouts and clinics will
e held next week, March 12-16. All inerested girls are invited to attend these
tryouts and clinics. For more informa
tion concerning cheerleading, interested
students should contact Miss C. Carlington as soon as possible.
Recent winners in the Weiboldt Scholastic Photography Contest are (from
left) Debby Kaplan, Karyn Esken, David Bornstein, Norman Yoshimura,
and Cary Lieberman. (Photo by Michael Fryer)
Contemporary History Course
Stresses Important Issues
“MY STARTING POINT for introduc
ing a new course in the social studies
program is a strong belief in the hope
for a better world which I see in today’s
students,” wrote Mr. Dick Miya in his
course outline.
The subject? Contemporary History:
the Twentieth Century World, an exper
imental course offered second semester,
1973.
“THE PRIMARY FOCUS of this course
is on the crucial issues and develop
ments of the twentieth century, especial
ly in the years following World War II,
down to the present day,” said Mr.
Miya. The class is now exploring Rich
ard Walton’s “America and the Cold
War” , and discussing the United States’
and Russia’s parts in the Cold War.
CLASS DISCUSSIONS of this type have
dealt with the students’ personal views
and a comparison of these views to the
facts as presented by Walton.
Mr. Miya’s lectures also have proved
very interesting. Instead of the usual
talk, talk, talk, he draws the whole class
into a lecture until it has become an
active discussion. Every student in the
class has the same opportunity to voice
his opinion as the teacher; and the stu
dents DO participate, for there is no
fear of reprisal in Mr. Miya’s class.
The students in the class seem to
agree that this new approach to the
history of the twentieth century is inter
esting and helpful.
IN THE WORDS of Mr. Miya, “And
even as we must grope our way into the
future, there are landmarks we can
recognize and move by. To offer a sense
of direction is, I believe, to strengthen
the capacity for hope and the will to
act.”
�NSëMUlë
Page Two
—
Friday, March 9, 1973
— — Editorial-------------—
Student Expectations Justified
In a recent press conference for benefit of the student news
papers, Superintendent Wesley Gibbs reiterated his viewpoints on
education. His opinion that students are given “false expectations”
when told that education should be an enjoyable experience, the
staff believes is especially worthy of reply.
WE H EA R T ILY D ISA G REE with Dr. Gibbs statement that
students can’t expect the school to “really stimulate” them but
only to “remove the unpleasantness when possible to do so.” The
school is failing to educate many because it doesn’t spark their
intellectual curiosity in the classroom. Only by presenting all sub
ject matter in the most exciting and challenging manner possible
will the educational system interest its students enough to help
them put forth the intellectual effort necessary for real learning.
The thrill of accomplishment ranks high on everyone’s list of
enjoyable activities and also provides new incentive to do more
on one’s own, the true purpose of all those years of schooling.
DR. GIBBS SU G G ESTED that the reason students take a
negative attitude toward school is because they expect so very
much that they feel let down by reality. The staff believes that
blaming negativism on disappointed idealism is a serious cop-out.
The administration seems to consider excellence in education to
be such tangible things as good test scores and so-called innova
tive programs like open campus. Yet with all this excellence, the
school still finds it necessary to use repressive attendance meas
ures to get students to the classroom, where the real, but intan
gible, excellence should be found.
Education is not only “giving teachers the best possibility to
teach,” as Dr. Gibbs believes, but presenting students with the
best opportunity to learn.
Present Board of Education members include (back
row, left): Angelos Poulakidas, James Moore,
James Gottreich, Paul Black; (front row, left):
Irwin Ginsburgh, Shirley Garland and John Carlson.
By Robert Feder
As few as three years ago, hardly anyone could have imagined
the philosophical changes that would affect the Nilehi Board of
Education. But today, as never before, a serious question of roles
challenges the Board.
The Nilehi Caucus endorsements, which traditionally are tan
tamount to election, have gone to George Hanus, a 25-year-old
Skokie attorney and Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig, a former Easthi
PTA president. Mr. Hanus has delighted many by establishing a
better rapport with students in just a matter of weeks than some
Board members have done in six years. Mrs. Rosenzweig, while
not always siding with the sentiments of students, does an effective
job of questioning administrative actions from her post as parent
Board representative.
BUT MORE SIGNIFICANT than the two endorsements of the
Caucus was their rejection of incumbent member John Carlson.
Mr. Carlson has been active on boards of education for many years,
and is, in fact, the present secretary of the Nilehi Board. He has,
say many, a keen business acumen and an understanding of man
agement affairs. He is the stereotype of the “perfect Board mem
ber” of years ago. He is generally quiet, reserved, and in agree
ment with most, if not all, administrative proposals.
In my view, the matter goes much deeper than just being an
issue over personalities. The whole concept of what a Board mem
ber is supposed to do has changed, and Mr. Carlson is a victim
of the community’s new attitude. Today, a Board member is
expected to speak out on issues before the Board, regardless of
how unpopular they may be, as member Jim Gottreich has done
for the past two years. A Board member is expected to maintain
high visibility in the community and frequent access to concerned
residents via telephone, personal contact, etc., as has done mem
ber Shirley Garland since her election last April. A Board member
is expected to take nothing for granted, and to question whomever
necessary to arrive at a sound conclusion on Board business, as
does member Paul Black who once threatened to “sue the Board”
if his rights were violated.
Follow-Up
The following comments are a
small sample of those made by
the faculty in evaluating the new
final exams policy and were
chosen randomly from a report
compiled by the administration.
Generally, the reactions were
favorable.
Favorable Comments
“By removing the pressure of a
final, the students seem to per
form better and not just work
ing for a grade. It should be
continued letting the individual
teacher decide whether he or
N ÎIë M M ë
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East. Lincoln and Niles
Avenues. Skokie. Illinois 60076. Printed
by D es Plaines Publishing Company. Des
Plaines. Illinois.
VOL. 35, NO. 10
FRIDAY, MAR. 9, 1973
Editors-in-Chief ............. Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor .................... Scott Jacobson
Page Editors ..................... Anita Bradford.
Dennis Kaplan. Ron Miller,
Scott Skaletsky
Photography Editor ................... . Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters ............................ Marlin Brinsky,
Michele Freed, Robert Feder,
Judy Hoffman, Norberto Kogan,
David Mayer, Leslie Miller
Contributors .............................. Sue Brody,
Karyn Esken, Ed Jacobs
Circulation Manager ............... Lynn Moss
Cartoonist ............................. Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ......................... Mrs. Mary Scherb
she wants or finds it necessary
to give a final.”
“It seemed that the new policy
reduced the amount of tension
that students had visually shown
at exam time. I gave the same
test as last year and got better
results this year from students
who seemed more relaxed and
capable of doing more natural
work. All in all I think the
exam change brought several
valuable improvements.”
“The new exam program has
merit in that it allows a variety
of testing procedures. This
means that evaluations can be
made suitable to course con
tent.”
Unfavorable Comments
“I was under the impression
that exams were to be quite
optional during that period of
time, yet the whole two day
period was treated the same as
if all teachers were giving
exams,
without the same
amount of released study time
that is usually allotted for a
final exam.”
“The students need to have ex
perience taking exams. They
will be taking them always —
in college, for the Bar, Civil
Service, etc. Another observ
able situation is that students
who get fair grades in the first
two six week periods tend to
let up knowing it is impossible
for them to fail. On the other
hand, students with low grades
the first two six weeks have
little chance to bring up their
semester grades.”
Readers’ opinions are welcomed
in our Letters to the Editor. Sub
mit articles to the newspaper of
fice Room 124.
IN D EED , THE DAYS of the low-profile Board member are
over. Here in Niles Township, the Board will have an entirely
new complexion after April’s election. Mr. Carlson will be out, as
will be long-time member Angelos Poulakidas. Perhaps even Mr.
Gottreich will leave if he is elected a Skokie trustee. That will
mean only Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh and Mr. James Moore will remain
as members of the pre-1970 Board. There’s a chance we’ll see a
new Board president, which may also mean more effective input
to the Board by the students reps, who are at present hampered
by the manner in which the meetings are chaired.
It won’t be long before students realize that the changing
complexion of the Board is a plus for them.
F ro w n O u r H e a d e r s
Money: The Best Solution?
Dear Editor,
Once again the quality of edu
cation at Niles East has been
cruelly abased, while the
amount of money spent in a
vain attempt to salvage it has
grown. How long will it be be
fore those of authority learn
that the pocketbook does not
bring us ultimate perfection in
education.
Only
innovative
ideas, along with the persever
ance to stick to the path of a
difficult endeavor when all think
failure is certain, can add to
our educational system.
A RECENT CASE in point is
the attempt by several students
to give our school a library that
will better serve that purpose
of education. Although at first it
appeared that the administra
tors, librarians, and students
alike had this as their goal, it
soon became apparent that the
strong desire of changing little,
and the perverted notion of
nothing tried, nothing lost, des
troyed that far-reaching desire.
Thus, when as simple a propos
al as opening one half of the
library to educational conver
sation (an idea which would
most certainly benefit all) was
p r o p o s e d , it was quickly
spurned. Weak excuses such as
a few would ruin the plan, or it
would certainly fail, stopped the
school from even attempting a
trial period. Again it appeared
that those with true desire were
overshadowed by those who
might destroy. We can only ask
— who is this school for?
BUT ALAS, MONEY once
again was to be the answer!
Rather than, the simple, cer
tainly not radical aforemen
tioned proposal, it was decided
that areas of the library would
be soundproofed and air-condi
tioned in order that we may
obtain better working condi
tions. This can be justified by
the school, while teachers are
constantly being let go, and sqch
worthwhile organizations as the
chess team receive no money
at all. Our only remaining hope
is that farsighted, open-minded
individuals will seize our edu
cation from the evil grasp of
ignorance and bring it once
again into the arms of enlighten
ment.
Brian Hamer ’7
4
�N H SblU lë
Friday, March 9, 1973
|mfVesley
Page Three
Gibbs Speaks to Students
Superintendent Discusses Issues
The editors of the three school
I newspapers of district 219 attend1 ed a press conference with Super
intendent Wesley Gibbs some two
I weeks ago. The following article
I is a summary of the issues considered at the meeting
sidered at the meeting.
1
B
J§
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
A
any large body — opposes any
policy, the committee becomes
a voice only for special interest
groups and takes on “ a favor of
your gang against mine,” he
explained.
Foreign Language
Decreasing enrollment in the
foreign language department
Smoking Lounge
The School Board’s recent de- was the next major problem to
feat of a trial smoking lounge be considered.
The Superintendent had met
for Niles West was the first
topic discussed. Dr. Gibbs re- with the language directors
mains steadfastly opposed to the from all three schools pre
viously, to formulate tentative
proposal.
The Superintendent doesn’t guidelines for discontinuing pro
believe that one legalized smok- grams, which will soon be pre
ing area will appreciably sented to the Board for ap
change the amount done in the proval.
washrooms. He explained that
Dr. Gibbs believes that the
by earmarking a space the school should guarantee the
Board of Education would in number of years a language will
effect be condoning the habit be offered before students en
rather than condemning some- roll. The departments are now
j thing which has been proved articulating with the junior
physically dangerous.
highs to interest more students
Dr. Gibbs stated that other for next year.
schools don’t have an answer
Attendance procedures
either, and though some areas
Attendance has increased to
may be experimenting with
washroom supervisors, this dis 94 per cent under the present
trict is not considering similar policy. Dr. Gibbs explained that
the school didn’t follow up on
action.
students as closely before be
The EPDC
cause the proper equipment
Dr. Gibbs assailed the action
of the Educational Policy De wasn’t available. However, the
additional state aid received for
velopment Committee in recom better attendance doesn’t quite
mending installation of the pay for the new system.
smoking lounge.
“Students can’t be the deci
He feels the EPDC should
have a consensus of opinion sion makers,” stated Dr. Gibbs.
from all major groups involved “The perfect attendance system
before making a recommenda tells parents everytime a stu
tion. If the administration — or dent cuts a class.”
Vocational Instruction
College enrollment has been
declining over the past several
years, partially due to the lack
of the draft element. Dr. Gibbs
cited this as a prime example
of why the school should con
tinue to improve its vocational
programs.
“We have overemphasized the
four-year college to the detri
ment of some of our students,”
explained the Superintendent.
He would like counselors to en
courage students to see their
education in terms of a general
career even as early as fresh
man year, and hopes to enlarge
the cooperative work-study pro
gram even more.
Student Government
Dr. Gibbs is aware that the
students are not well-organized
within each school. “There is no
coordination of majority opin
ions, especially since student
government is not up to par. I
can’t say what students want
because I don’t have any way of
knowing,” he explained.
Considering the matter of stu
dent representation on the
Board, Dr. Gibbs stressed that
this should be an opportunity for
the representatives to voice the
collective opinion of the major
ity of students to which the
members have a responsibility
to listen. “Personal opinions
have no place because they
make for an extra Board mem
ber rather than a student,”
stated the Superintendent.
M itch Miller: Artistry Through Music
By Scott Skaletsky
by Scott Skaletsky
“The sing-a-long is just an
1 I old American custom.”
, I That statement will probably
! I ruin many images, but Mitch
[ I Miller did not start sing-a-longs;
. I he only carried them through
■ I with great success. Born in
: I Rochester, New York, Mitch
5 I saw hard times before his name
’ I became world famous. He reI members many of the times
I back in the depression. “The
5 I greatest artists today were
k I working for $23.50 a week.” He
s I said that artists like Jackson
| I Pollack were working in the
I IWPA for that amount. “It kept
n I the artists alive,” said Mitch.
MITCH STARTED his musical
I career when he was 14, and
“ I made his first money at the age
■of 15. He learned to play the
I oboe and English horn, and he
I was first a symphony musician.
Mitch has done many things in
I his career besides sing-a-longs.
I “I made children’s records in
11948. Some were children’s introIductions to classical music.” He
I also has worked at producing
:e
ri>
d
Id
|.
iy
li-
>y
re
eh
lie
jy
pe
ed
lu
of
ce
I-
m
records,. notably for Columbia.
There he promoted the careers
of such artists as Frankie Laine,
Johnnie Ray, Johnny Mathis,
and Jerry Vale. Mitch did this
from 1950 to 1960 and produced
hundreds.
When Mitch was small, he
had one favorite artist, Pablo
Casals. “He was one of the
greatest musician’s of all time.”
His parents were an influence,
doing things like giving him les
sons, but they never forced him
to practice. “If I did something,
I wanted to do it well.” He has
one word of advice to aspiring
young musicians. “ Practice!”
HIS FEELINGS about the
rock music today are interest
ing, considering he was raised
in a completely different era.
“There’s good and bad. Aretha
Franklin could have been fa
mous years ago. Groups like
Santana and Chicago are all
musicians.” He feels harshly,
though, on some rock. “It’s all
ripped off from blues.”
Mitch’s sing-a-long show is
what he is most famous for, but
contrary to popular belief he
didn’t start the bouncing ball
act. “Everybody asks me that,
but I didn’t start it.” He knew
the sing-a-long was popular. “A
lot of people tried to copy my
sing-a-long and could not. You
need a certain type of song.
There are a lot of imponder
ables in sing-a-long. It depends
on material.” His show actually
started in 1960, but was never
finished. It ran from 1961 to
1965.
AT ONE TIME Mitch had an
orchestra, composed of some of
the best graduates from Juilliard and other music schools.
He conducts about 24 different
orchestras a year.
It never seems to become
routine for Mitch. “I don’t get
bored. I only get bored at a
bad performance.”
There is really only one thing
that bothers Mitch. “Our gov
ernment is so remiss; we have
no government support of our
arts.”
Mitch has no plans for a new
show. “I never live by plans.
Do as well as you can today.”
Superintendent Wesley Gibbs,
Next Y ear’s Offerings:
New Courses Add Variety
by Anita Bradford
A variety of new courses and
changes are in store for Niles
East students next fall.
In the social studies depart
ment three related semester
courses are being offered which
will fulfill the U.S. history re
quirement. A student may take
any two of the three courses in
any sequence to earn the U.S.
credit.
THE FIRST of these three
courses is Colonial American
History. Mr. Everett Colton out
lined the program during “stop
and shop” this week. In explain
ing the purpose of this course
Mr. Colton stressed that “his
tory is not a memorization
course; it is an exploration of
events. Today we are more in
terested in the how and why of
things.”
Next in this sequence comes
Nineteenth Century America as
outlined by Mr. Hayward Wood.
Nationalism, reform, and edu
cational growth are among the
subjects to be dealt with in this
class. Covering the era of 17891898, Mr. Wood also hopes to
show students “how present
problems are directly related to
Nineteenth Century History.”
IN DESCRIBING the con
tents of Twentieth Century His
tory, the last in the series, Mrs.
Sylvia Mazouch defined the
course as a survey of domestic
and foreign affair policies of
the U.S. Highlights will include
the U.S. efforts of reform:
World Wars I and II, the Korean
War, and the Vietnam involve
ment. The primary purpose of
twentieth century history is
“to make certain that we do not
Slight this extremely exciting,
chilling, and relevant era,” said
Mrs. Mazouch.
In the English department,
Journalism has now become a
one-year course. A special fea
ture of this course will be the
apprentice issue of the Nilehilite to be produced and printed
by the Journalism class.
ANOTHER COURSE has also
been added to the English cur
riculum, that of Speech Com
munications. Among the fascin
ating subjects to be covered in
this course is the study of body
language and the art of listen
ing. This course is designed to
make the student more aware of
himself as well as becoming
more sensitive to others.
“T H E
COMMUNICATION
classroom should be an environ
ment that emphasizes individu
alized, inductive learning. Its
aim is to provide a learning
environment for self-inquiry,
self-motivation, and self-interest
to the end of developing inde
pendence while interacting with
others in pairs, in small groups,
and as a class,” stated Miss
Stemp in her course outline.
“The essence of the course
depends upon the interaction
among the students themselves
in the “process of learning to
communicate effectively.”
OTHER
CURRICULUM
changes include a new require
ment in Consumer Education
sarting this fall. Advocated by
Chicago legislators “to inform
students on how to deal with
basic economical situations,”
Dr. Roth explained this require
ment has become a state law.
More good news for business
students, the business lab
courses, typing, shorthand, and
office machines which were
previously 63 minutes in length
have now been reduced to 40
minute periods.
(-----------------------------Mitch M iller----------------------------- N
�m m am
Page Four
Friday, March 9, 1973
Film M aking Comes to N iles East
By Sue Brody
Film — the most prevalent
and effective form of commu
nication in our time, has been
virtually ignored by the Niles
East curriculum and by schools
in general. We know, however,
that there is a growing student
awareness and interest in the
film media. To cultivate and
encourage this interest, a filmmaking club has been created
at Niles East, under the spon
sorship of English teacher, Mr.
Dennis Duffy.
ALTHOUGH LOOSELY DE
FINED, the organization hopes
to bring together a group of
film enthusiasts, in order to
pool ideas, equipment, re
sources, theories, and technical
know-how. The club will con
cern itself with both the prac
tical and theoretical aspects of
film-making.
Activities
will
range from learning how to
edit and buy equipment, to un
derstanding the visual language
of film. Discussions also may
be centered around specific
films which the group chooses
to attend as a whole.
ANOTHER FUNCTION OF
THE FILM CLUB will be to
keep members aware of the
multitude of special film events
taking place within the city,
and to discover more about the
éduerij.lodu
film industry in general. The
club may eventually aim to be
come involved in one of the
several student film festivals
held within the Chicago area.
AT THE PRESENT TIME,
meetings
are
held
every
Wednesday, twelfth period in
the AVE room. All are invited
to attend, and no equipment or
prior know-how is necessary.
If you are interested, but are
unable to attend during this
time, please leave your name
and fourth period class number
in Mr. Duffy’s mailbox. It is
quite possible that the sched
uled meeting time will be
changed in order to accommo-
^ jeedi a
à
By Karyn Esken
Ed. Note: The Nilehilite regrets
that the following story did not
reach us in time to commemo
rate Lincoln’s birthday. How
ever, we feel that its message
is pertinent at any time.
“AH YES, I SEE YOUR
NAME IS LINCOLN: RIGHT?
Well, sit right down here, Mr.
Lincoln, and we’ll see what we
can do about finding you a job.
Our employment agency has
never failed, in fifty years of
service! You’ve come to the
right men, Abe — if I may call
you Abe...”
“Oh, by all means. I ’m really
desperate about seeking em
ployment. You see, I ’ve been
doing a lot of traveling —
mostly down South. And sir, I
just don’t seem to fit in there.”
“Well, I ’m sure we’ll find you
something suitable. You seem
to have character. Ah, now let’s
begin. I assume you’ve brought
with you all your high school
records and transcripts?”
“Uh... there’s a little problem
there. You see, I never really
went to high school. My father
never believed in it, and needed
me home to help with the plow
ing. I kinda did all my study
ing on my own — in front of the
fire at night. I really love to
read, though. I’ve even walked
five miles just to borrow a
book!”
“THAT’S HIGHLY COM-
W h a t’s Happening
Sounds of Spring
CONCERTS
Arie Crown Theater
Mac Davis—3/16
Bee Gees—3/23
Johnny Mathis—3/24 and 25
Beach Boys—3/30
Buck Owens Show
Hank Williams, Jr.—4/29
Kate Smith in Concert—5/13
Auditorium Theater
Melvin Van Peebles—3/3
All-Star Irish Show—3/16
Don McLean—3/30
Melanie—4/20
International Amphitheater
Humble Pie—3/23
Black Sabbath—4/2
Kinetic Playground
Jo Jo Gunne and Malo—3/9
Foghat—3/24
B. B. King—3/30 and 31
SPORTS
Chicago Stadium
Warriors Hockey—Children, half price
Waterloo—3/15
Sault St. Marie—3/18
Chicago Cougars
Amphitheater Home Games
Alberta—3/8 and 10
New England—3/13
Minnesota—3/15
Roller Derby
Amphitheater—3/11 and 3/18
Hammond Civic Center—3/15
Polar Dome, Dundee—3/16
NIGHT CLUBS
Empire Room
Jim Bailey—3/6-19
Mill Run Theater
Marlene Dietrich—3/5-18
Marne with Jane Russell—3/20-4/1
Redd Foxx—4/11-15
Totie Fields—5/4-13
Joan Rivers and Joel Grey—5/17-20
Lena Horne/Billy Eckstine—5/22-27
TH EA TER
Studebaker Theater
Godspell
SPECIA L EVENTS
Chicago Stadium
Ice Capades—2/28-3/11
MENDABLE, ABE, but I ’m
afraid that most companies
don’t really care too much for
reading or self-study. They’re
mostly concerned with your test
scores. You know, A.C.T., S.A.T.
They’d be somewhat reluctant
to hire anyone without a proper
education, no matter how much
they knew. We might as well
go on. Have you any community
interests?”
“Why, yet! As a matter of
fact, I ’m very involved in the
civil rights controversy around
here. I’m very anxious to be
come a part of the Black power
movement.”
“HMMM. RACIAL SYMPATHIES...VERY TOUCHY. I’m
afraid we’ll have to scratch
that one, too, Abe. Big copanies are very leery of agi
tators these days.”
‘But emancipation for all is
one of my major concerns!”
“I ’m afraid when looking for
employment, Mr. Lincoln, you
make it a very private concern.
We’d better move on. Now,
what about sports? You cer
tainly have height as a plus.
How are you at throwing a
basketball?”
“TO
TELL YOU
THE
TRUTH, I ’ve never tried. But
I’m a sensational log-splitter.”
“Let’s just forget sports for
the time being. Hmm... you
seem to possess that humble,
honest face — so rare nowa
days. How about insurance?
You know, ‘Put your life in the
hands of Honest Abe?”
“Really, sir, I was thinking
more along the lines of public
speaking or even politics. I’ve
considered moving to Washing
ton D.C.”
“Look, Abe, I really hate to
disappoint you, but politics just
isn’t your bag. Just look at
your background. The day of
the ‘lanky backwoods boy from
the log cabin making it big’ is
passe, kiddo. They just don’t
vote for that type anymore. But
if it’s really the limelight you’re
seeking, why not give acting a
whirl? With that deep voice,
and commanding stature, why
you’d be a sure box-office sen
sation! Why didn’t I think of it
before? No one will even ques
tion your education. It’s you!”
“I CAN’t SAY that it ever
occurred to me, but it does
sound kind of challenging. I’ll
definitely look into it. I really
appreciate this. You’ve prob
ably altered the whole course
of my life!”
“That’s our job. I knew we
wouldn’t fail you, Mr. Lincoln.
Now, if it’s Washington D.C.
you’re off to, I have just the
place for you to go. There’s a
new comedy opening up at
Ford’s Theater. Check it out.
There’s bound to be a place in
it for you...”
date a larger number of stu
dents. If a strong interest in
the new film organization is
revealed, film-making could
very well become a permanent
part of the art department at
Niles East.
FILM EVENTS DURING
MARCH AT NON
COMMERCIAL THEATERS
March 9: All Quiet on the
Western Front — Directed by
Lewis Mileston. 7:30 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. Free with a Niles
East I.D. Card. Oakton Com
munity College — Building 4.
My Little Chickadee — 8 p.m.
with Mae West and W. C.
Fields. Skokie Public Library.
Free admission.
March 10: The Party — 7:30
p.m. Kendall College in Evan
ston. 50 cents admission
charge.
March 16: Death of a Cyclist
— 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Directed by Juan Barden.
Oakton Community College —
Building 4. Free with Niles
East I.D. Card.
To Kill A Mockingbird — 8
p.m. Skokie Public Library.
Free admission.
March 23: Mon Oncle — 7:30
Fri
né
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Directed
by Jacques Tati. Oakton Com
munity College — Building 4.
Free with Niles East I.D.
Card.
Thoroughly Modern Millie —
8 p.m. Starring Julie An
drews and Carol Channing.
Skokie Public Library. Free
admission.
March 24: Lord of the Flies —
7:30 p.m. Kendall College,
Evanston. 50 cents donation.
March 25: The Cantor’s Son —
7:30 p.m. Mayer Kaplan Jew
ish Community Center, 5050
W. Church. $1.50 admission.
March 30: The Silence — 7:30
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Directed
by Ingmar Bergman. Oakton
Community College, Building
4. Free with Niles East I.D.
card.
The Phantom of the Opera —
8 p.m. Classic horror film
starring Lon Chaney. Skokie
Public Library. Free admis
sion.
March 31: Women in Love —
7:30 p.m. Directed by Ken
Russel, and based on D. H.
Lawrence’s novel. Kendall
College in Evanston. 50 cents
donation.
Behind the Scenes
Tecnis Runs the Show
By Ron Miller
Those who attend the plays
or concerts presented by the
superb Niles East drama
and music departments are
familiar w i t h the actors,
singers, and musicians whose
performances
rightly
bring
them recognition and publicity.
Audiences are seldom aware,
however, of the vital contribu
tions made to the productions
by the people behind the scenes.
There would be no shows if
there were no crews working
relentlessly to construct the
stage
backgrounds,
operate
lights and microphones, and get
the needed props, costumes, and
publicity. The crews are di
vided into technical and nontechinical aspects of the produc
tion.
THE TECHNICAL crews are
run by the group called Tecnis.
The nucleus of Tecnis, and of all
the mechanical systems needed to
present a show, is its executive
board. Officers this year are
Irvin Shapiro, president; Jaci
Sagen, vice-president; and Jan
Levin, secretary. For each pro
duction, the board considers ap
plicants from among the more
than fifty Tecnis members as
well as newcomers. Each appli
cant lists his three preferences,
and the board appoints him to
one. On each crew — lighting,
sound, pinrail, and construction
crews — the board tries to place
experienced workers and those
new to the crew. What is pinrail? Perhaps Irvin is the only
one with a definition. “It is a
double - balance counterweight
system which raises and lowers
curtains, the lights above the
stage, and d r o p s
(back
ground),” he explains.
Tecnis crews are respon
sible for supplying the stag
ing in many shows through
out the year, including Reflec
tions, the spring musical, winter
play, swim show, Orchesis pro
duction, and other concerts and
plays held in the auditorium and
elsewhere. “The hours are long,
but the rewards are great, “Irv
states. He feels that the people
working behind the scenes get
the same feeling of satisfaction
and pride when they have done
a good job as the performers
experience.
STUDENTS CAN join Tecnis
after working on one production.
The group is sponsored by Mr.
Jerry Proffit and works closely
with Mr. George Mayfield, the
technical director of most shows,
(except the student-directed Re
flections). Irv thinks the stage
crew is a good experience for
beginners, since it gives a gen
eral background of the complex
world of backstage.
TO EM PLOYM ENT
S ch o o l of
1
3? ;;;2
3
B u s in e s s
Of 140 N . L in c o l n A v e ., C h ic a g o , I I I . 6 0 6 4 5
i
�Friday, March 9, 1973
n
Season Ends |"
for Fencers
By Ron Miller
The Trojan fencers are in
Champaign today and tomorrow
to compete in the state finals.
If they break out of the discouraging slump that has transformed an optimistic beginning
into a poor 7-9 record, they
may be able to capture a trophy. What seems to be the
problem, according to team
members, is the lack of indiA vidual spirit and effort. Captain
Ron Rovner, perhaps hardest
hit by the slump, has been defeated constantly and bitterly
in the last few meets. He has
been working hard however,
especially on his footwork, and
hopes to win downstate. The
rest of the team, which has followed his example all year in
starting strong and then losing,
also hopes to make amends for
the past season.
REFLECTING ON THE SEAkSON, Coach Bob Keen indicated
^ that the toilers learned a lot,
especially the freshmen, who
took third place in a CSL tournament two weeks ago. He and
Rovner are cautiously optimistic about next year. If team
members are more willing to
work hard on their own, and
become more determined and
confident, they may avert the
disappointing losses they suffered this year. Reid Sigman
and Kurt Leipold have improved tremendously during the
|
M
jj
E
m
M
M
E
¡j
M
E
{j
m
m
g
g
m
M
j
¡¡j
§|
jj
E
m
E
j
m
j
=
f§
¡j
g
m
g
g
||
g
g
g
¡jj
g
year, and with Rovner should
provide a solid trio. Freshman
Larry Labow is expected to
succeed on varsity next year,
Junior Dennis Abeles and sophomore Joe Jans will probably
round out the starting six, unless soph Roland Huhn or freshmen Lane Schultz, Jim Osness,
Sam “The Ham” Rest or Chuck
Gustafson outfence them.
This frustrating season, unfortunately typical of Trojan atlr
letics, was the last for seniors
Phil Spitz, Bill Osness, and Paul
Schultz.
m
jj
g
g
W
g
g
j§
g
g
4
f
a
aôA
g
g
g
g
Hi
4 76
h
s m
Page Five
iiü
Until April, Indoor Track is the only interscholastic
sport available to Trojan fans. This is the second of a
three-part article explaining the events of track, including
the times or distances that would be expected to win
against any given team, performers for Niles East, and
skills required for the events. Interested students not fa
miliar with track may find this guide helpful when attend
ing a meet.
440-YARD SPRINT: The quarter-mile run demands
endurance. It requires a quite rapid pace for a long dis
tance. Runners try to achieve a time of 55 to 60 seconds.
Varsity quarter-milers include
Terry Lee, Ron Seplow, Glenn
Davidson, Roland Torres, and
Bob Somerman, all juniors. The
frosh-soph runners are Barry
Rubin, Dave Seplow, John Christopoulos, and Mike Uhle.
50-YARD DASH: This is a test of an athlete’s pure
speed. Trying to break six seconds are juniors A1 Johnson,
Bob Somerman and Corey Strieker, with Bob Miller, Chuck
Levin, and A1 Lebovitz running for the frosh-soph team.
H U RDLES: The hurdler is a rare breed. He must be
flexible and have a fierce desire. The only Trojan hurdlers
are senior Dave Gronski and freshman Sal Parenti, both
superior athletes and consistent winners. There are high
and low hurdles, and each may be run on either a 50 or
60-yard course. Varsity winning times are near: 7.6 sec
onds (60-yard high), 6.4 seconds (50-yard high), 7.3 seconds
(60-yard low), and 6.2 seconds (50-yard low). Frosh-soph
times are slightly higher.
M ILE R E L A Y : Each runner in the mile relay runs
the equivalent of a 440-yard dash. But the risk involved
in the handoff of the baton adds a new dimension of
teamwork, and creates an atmosphere of tension and ex
citement that is felt all around the track. The outcome
of a race is never certain, as the baton may be dropped,
or a fresh runner may gain or lose vast distances on his
opponents. A combination of determination and desire—
commonly called ‘guts’—is the prerequisite of a good mile
relay team. Excellent times are 3:40 for varsity and about
4 minutes for freshmen and sophomores. Glenn Davidson,
Ron Seplow, Terry Lee, and senior Bruce Mandel are the
varsity relay team, and Dave Seplow, Barry Rubin, Mike
Uhle, and Steve Meister run frosh-soph.
4-LAP R E L A Y : Each member sprints one full lap
(over 150 yards). This very exciting, rapid race is usually
won with a time around 1:10 on varsity level and 1:15
frosh-soph. The Trojan teams are Dave Gronski, Mike
Wolfinsohn, Corey Strieker, and A1 Johnson on varsity and
Sal Parenti, A1 Lebovitz, Chuck Levin, and Bob Miller
frosh-soph.
HIGH JUMP: This field event requires leg strength
and a certain ‘bounce’ that comes after much practice.
High jumpers get three tries to clear the bar at each
successively greater height. Not too many high school
jumpers can clear six feet, although seven feet has been
reached. Craig Wagner and Rick Berlow jump for the
Trojan varsity, while Robert Katz and Barry Allan strive
for heights over 5’6” , on the frosh-soph level.
N EXT ISSUE we will describe the other field events.
Fans’ Guide
to Track
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll
Proud Trackmen Win
By Ron Miller
=
H
H
m
m
ll
H
m
m
m
E
H
g
E
H
|j
H
H
[§
¡jj
m
m
M
=
H
H
j|
H
jj
H
g
H
m
§j
m
M
{§
m
E
jg
{§
m
g
m
M
§j
M
m
M
=
§f
=
H
|
§
m
M
lH
The track team, though
plagued by the quitting of some
top athletes in key events, is
developing into a solid contender and an exciting squad of de
termined, proud athletes. After
a rough start, the team has
shown many excellent performances in its last two meets.
THE VARSITY TRACKMEN
defeated Maine North and Glenbrook South on February 16.
Steve Sussman again shattered
the 2-mile record in winning
wth a time of 9:51.5. Dave
Gronski won high and low hurdles. The four-lap relay team of
Gronski, Mike Wolfinsohn, A1
Johnson and Corey Strieker took
first. Wolfinsohn won the pole
vault competition with an 11foot effort. Bob Somerman took
second in the 50-yard dash, Terry Lee was third in the 440yard run, and in the mile run,
Sussman won again with Monty
Matlock taking fourth. Strieker
was fourth in the long jump,
while Craig Wagner and Rick
Berlow took second and fourth
in the high jump, and Ron Hagen and Somerman won third
and fourth in shot put. The
meet was won by the mile relay team of Glenn Davidson,
Ron Seplow, Terry Lee, and
Bruce Mandel, who edged out
Glenbrook South to take second
in the event and surpass Glenbrook in points.
The frosh-soph team was not
as successful, taking second in
the meet, but there were
m a n y outstanding performances. Freshman Sal Parenti
won in the low hurdles and took
second in the high. Steve Meister took second, and Jeff Burgess fourth in the 880-yard run,
with Mark Scherfling and Mark
Lichtenstein taking second and
fourth in the mile. Lichtenstein
and Barry Hartman finished
third and fourth in the 2-mile
run. Dave Greenberg was third
in the long jump, while Mike
Donlon and Howie Nussbaum
took third and fourth in the shot
put.
AGAINST DUNDEE and pow
S k owâ iJrojanó the j-^ath to
(Photo Courtesy of Coach Jim Huskey)
Victor|ft
(Photo by Scott Wexler)
W IQThe freshmen have been winning all season for the Trojans. In basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, fencing, swimming and_ track
I freshman teams have competed successfully, providing sports fans much excitement and optimism. Mark Lichtenstein (left) has
I scored many points for the track team in the mile and two-mile runs. Bob Torstensson (right) has shattered previous recor s
in leading the frosh swimmers to a winning season. Trojan athletics are in for good times in the upcoming years.
erful Conant on February 24,
both levels finished second. As
a whole the team improved.
Gronski again dominated the
hurdles competition. Johnson
and Strieker took first and sec
ond in the 50-yard dash. The
four lap relay team again won.
In field events, Craig Wagner
won the high jump with Berlow
taking third. Somerman and
Hagen were third and fourth in
the shot; Strieker look second
in the long jump. Bruce Mandel
and Tom Kropf finished second
and third in the 880, while Terry
Lee and Glenn Davidson took
third and fourth in the 440. Suss
man won the mile, but only fin
ished second in the two-mile
run.
Lichtenstein and Hartman im
proved on their previous times
in the 2-mile run, but again
took third and fourth. Parenti
won both hurdles events. Bob
Miller won the 50-yard dash,
Steve Meister finished third in
the 880-yard run, and the 4-lap
relay team of Parenti, A1 Lebo
vitz, Chuch Levin and Miller
took first place. In the 440, Bar
ry Rubin finished second and
Mike Uhle was fourth. In the
mile Mark Scherfling won with
an excellent time of 5:01. Larry
Bower was fourth. In the long
jump Dave Greenberg was sec
ond and Barry Allen fourth.
Allan tied for second in the
high jump as Bob Katz took
fourth. Mike Donlon won the
shot put competition with How
ard Nussbaum finishing fourth.
The track team appears to be
well-balanced on both levels,
and should be successful in re
maining meets. The Trojan
Pride trophy, awarded weekly
by the coaches for the athletes
who have shown the most de
termination to succeed, has
gone to Steve Sussman and Mike
Wolfinsohn on varsity and Sal
Parenti and Dave Greenberg,
frosh-soph.
Aquamen Look
Toward Future
By Ron Miller
The swimming team ended
its season with an unimpressive
showing in the Central Subur
ban League finals and state dis
trict meet. There were some
fine performances, however.
JEFF MILSTEIN ranked high
in diving and the 50 and 100yard freestyle events. The 200yard medley relay team of Neal
Gold, Rick Williams, Andy Ruttenbeig, and freshman Jeff Sla
ter scored points in the district
meet. Gold finished high in the
100-yard breaststroke, and Ruttenberg also did well in the 50
and 100-yard freestyle in the
CSL meet.
Coach Jurek said that several
of the sophomores, namely Dan
ny Baigelman, Rich Berkowitz,
and Ed Naumes, are the kind
of guys to build a strong team
around because of their atti
tudes and consistently good per
formances. The varsity team
should improve tremendously
next year, with a planned sum
mer program to develop team
work. Coach Larson hopes to
enter more invitational meets
to give the team more experi
ence under pressure.
THE FRESHMEN finished
seventh in the 12-team CSL.
Jeff Slater took fourth in the
100-yard individual medley and
third in the 50-yard backstroke.
Bob Torstensson placed third
in the 300-yard freestyle and
seventh in the 150-yard freestyle. Other outstanding fresh
men in the meet were Pete
Teodore, Billy Daitchman, How
ard Nelson, Tom Youngblood,
Amir Khoshbin, Dave Sapstein,
and Norm Christopher son. The
future of Trojan swimming
looks bright.
�NHSMIÎTë
Page Six
Friday, March 9, 1973
K o z u b T ie s W e s t’ s C o n n ers
Gymnasts Finish 2nd in CSL
By Dave Mayer
Despite the loss of Rick Robbin, senior all-around man dur
ing the Central Suburban
League meet the Niles East
gymnastic team managed to
place second in the meet to
Niles North. Robbin was in
jured just minutes before the
opening of the meet while
warming up on the horizontal
bar. Junior Gary Siegel in his
first all-around performance of
the year averaged over five
points per event in helping the
Trojans to their second place
finish over Niles West and Glenbrook South. East totaled 125.92
to West’s 125.24 and Glenbrook’s
124.58. The free-exercise team
led off with Joel Sher and jun
iors Gary Siegel and Scott Har
rison totaling over 20 points. On
the pommelled horse Rick
Powers placed fifth with a 7.3
average. Performing also on the
side horse were Bill Bro and A1
Ross. On horizontal bar Siegel,
Sher, and Ken Golden tallied 18
points to keep the Trojans in
the race. The powerful tramp
oline squad turned in 22 points.
SOPHOMORE STEVE POLLICE placed fifth on that event
with a 7.65 average. Parallel
bars totaled only fifteen points
and at this point Niles North
led with Niles West in second
place and East a close third.
The outstanding effort of the
ring team was heightened when
junior Steve Kozub took second
place tying Niles West’s allaround man Bart Conner with
an average score of 8.1! Senior
Eric Nagel placed fourth with a
7.9 and Keith Kreitman received
7.65 for a total of 23.65 points.
The sophomore team finished
up the dual meet season with a
12-0 record placing third in the
Central Suburban League meet
and finishing second in overall
league standings. The sopho
mores came within .13 of a point
of tying Niles West for first
place. Working the sophomore
meet were freshmen Jon Stavin,
on high bar and parallel bars,
Jeff Beard, on still rings, and
Lee Goldberg on high bar. Gold
berg performed well despite a
temperature of a hundred and
one. In the district meet sopho
more Neal Sher worked allaround.
Matmen End Winning Season
By Ed Jacobs
The 1972-73 wrestling season
will be long remembered as
one that restored faith and
bright rays of optimism into
the spirit of boosters and stu
dents alike of the Trojans’
chances of attaining future glo
ry in seasons to come.
THE MATMEN got underway
on a great note as they soundly
defeated two of their first three
opponents, Grant and Lake For
est, losing only to Proviso East.
The season progressed into the
Trojan Invitational where a su
preme performance was turned
in by the first place finish of
sophomore Jeff Rock (98 lbs.),
along with outstanding exhibi
tions of wrestling displayed by
seniors Rick Angell and Kip
Weissman, and juniors Phil
Cech and Len Upin.
AT MIDPOINT in the season
the Trojans were beginning to
roll, now that they had en
trenched themselves into the
race for the CSL South Divi
sion Championship.
On December 23 the Trojans
faced the Deerfield Warriors, in
the first of the important divi
sional dual meets. In an excit
ing night the grapplers scraped
away with a 28-24 victory on
the strength of Rick Angell
(185 lbs.) decisioning his oppo
nent 11-7.
After the winter layoff, the
business of the league action
started again as the Trojans
demolished Maine North and
Niles West, but were stalled in
their efforts when the matmen
went up against Maine South
and were handed their first di
vision setback. However, the
grapplers were not discouraged,
as they continued the season
upending Maine West and Niles
North and tying New Trier East.
LOOKING AT the record of
the varsity might make an ob
server happy, but a peek at the
records of the sophomores and
freshmen could tend to make
someone ecstatic, as they both
attained 12-2 records for second
place finishes in the conference.
The varsity completed the sea
son at an 8-7-1 mark, good
enough for a second place fin
ish in the division and fifth
place in the CSL.
Cagers* Season Successful
By Norberto Kogan
Niles East’s 1972-73 basketball
team was a success. Consider
ing the fact that all but one
of the players (Jeff Johnson)
were juniors untested in varsity
competition, the Trojan five
fared well versus many CSL
opponents.
IN THEIR LAST two regular
season contests, the Trojans
were demolished by the number
one and two teams in the CSL
South Division. They fell 82-47
on February 23 to the second
place Indians of Niles West and
finished regular season action
by losing to the Maine South
Hawks 86-44.
The Hawks, who are ranked
12th in the state, as of March
2, by the AP poll, simply out
ran the Trojan squad. Paced by
Jerry Jones’ 34 points, Maine
South closed out its regular sea
son in winning form before a
packed house last Friday night
in Park Ridge.
IT WAS APPARENT that the
Trojans would have trouble that
evening, when with 3:34 gone
in the first quarter the Hawks
ran to an 8-2 lead. Good shoot
ing by Don Diamond kept the
amazing Jones and his team
mates from pulling away to an
insurmountable lead. With the
first eight minutes elapsed, East
trailed 16-8.
Through most of the second
period Niles East was playing
sound basketball, but unfortu
nately so were the well trained
Hawks. The first half seemed
to be a shooting exhibition by
Jerry Jones (23 points) and Don
Diamond (18 points). With 2:31
remaining in the half East was
Trojan Don Diamond (34) looks for an open man downcourt.
Diamond was the only Trojan named to the all-conference team.
(Photo by Mike Fryer)
only down by 7, but a technical
on Coach Gary Cook, costly
fouls, and Maine South’s fear
some fast break made it 37-22
by the half’s close.
EVEN THOUGH the score
looked one-sided, in retrospect
it turned out to be much closer
than it was on January 6, when
the Trojans were down 46-13 at
the half in a game which they
lost to Maine South 81-41. In
that game Jones only tallied
four points, while Bob Westman,
South’s husky center, led all
scorers with 20.
As has so often been the case
this year, the Niles East Tro
jans totally collapsed in the
third quarter. In this stanza
they dropped another 19 points
behind, as Maine South scored
an astounding 28 points in the
eight minutes of play.
IT WAS 65-31 going into the
fourth period. Jones fouled out
with 6:26 remaining, and as he
came out,the All-Stater was the
recipient of a standing ovation.
Head Coach Bemie Brady be
gan bringing the starters off the
court one at a time. They each
received large rounds of ap
plause. In an attempt to sharp
en up for the district competi
tion, Brady emptied his bench.
Coach Cook did the same but
with only 1:41 remaining. The
final score was 86-44 in favor
of the Maine South Hawks.
The season was rewarding as
a whole, considering Head
Coach Gary Cook got the most
wins from any of his ballclubs
to date (5), while playing with
out five key players in the
early going. Don Diamond made
the All-Conference and Division
team. Jeff Johnson, the only
graduating senior, developed
rapidly and became an excel
lent rebounder and defender.
And last but most importantly,
the team gained vital experi
ence for the 1973-74 campaign.
Varsity gymnast Rick Robbin performs a one arm handstand on
the parallel bars. Robbin worked all-around in the State District
Meet. (Photo by Wally McCormack)
Instant Replay
i
Redundant Seasons
by Scott Jacobson
Sports Editor
Another winter season has passed and hardly anyone has
noticed. It’s not that the students of Niles East don’t relish the
excitement of sports, but it seems they haven’t taken much inter
est in the Trojan’s first Central Suburban League winter season
since the outcome looks just like that of last winter, and even the
winter before last.
THE BA SKETBA LL team, although experiencing their best
season in several years, still remained under the .500 winning
percentage mark. The gymnastics team continued their perennial
state contention, while the swimming team again had a belly
flopping year.
The only real exception to these redundant records has been
the wrestling team. Each season, over the past several years, the
matmen have improved their season’s record. However, without
the surge of the wrestling team, the 1972-73 winter season seemed
to be a carbon copy of previous years.
IN WRITING about these sports all one has to do is copy the
previous week’s story and occasionally change the scores. One
way to alleviate this monotony would be to write about something
controversial, but there usually is very little controversy concern
ing prep sports. Wouldn’t it be more interesting reading about the
baseball team boycotting practice because the coach told them
they would have to cut their hair, rather than reading about the 0
basketball team’s recent loss? One would have to think so, but
such incidents rarely occur at Niles East, and when they do the
possible controversy is cleverly kept quiet by administrators.
Since this controversy is so rare there’s not enough to make
the entire winter season exciting. Next winter, in order to make
the Nilehilite sport pages more interesting, Coach Gary Cook and
his cagers will have to win more games, Coach Robert Keen will
need more students out for fencing, and Coach Donald Larson
should put his freshman swimmers on the varsity level. No need
to worry about Coach Tom Sokalski and the gymnasts, they should
be ranked in state again, and as for Coach Fred Richardi and the
Niles East wrestling team, watch out!
Girls Surprise Foes;
Volley to 2nd Place
A tl
V N
By Paula Friedman
The Girls’ Interscholastic Var
sity and Junior Varsity teams
recently competed in the Cen
tral Suburban League Tourna
ment at Niles North on Febru
ary 3.
THE SINGLE elimination
tournament consisted of three
flights with 24 teams participat
ing. The varsity team competed
in the first flight or champion
ship round, while the junior
varsity team competed in the
third flight.
The junior varsity team
played well, defeating Maine
East, Niles North, and Glenbrook South. After winning
those three matches, the JV
team was declared the cham
pions of the third flight.
HEADING INTO THE league
tournament the varsity team
had a season record of 2-3.
Playing in the championship
flight the varsity team was not
favored to win. As a surprise
to the entire league, the team
defeated Maine East and High
land Park, and then lost to the
undefeated varsity team from
Maine West. On the whole, the
Girls’ Volleyball team did very
well for the season, placing sec
ond in the Central Suburban
League.
L
U
01
n<
d
<
a'
lo
st
tr
le
i h!
vi
tv
B;
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 10
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 9, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Bradford, Anita, Page Editor
Kaplan, Dennis, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Skaletsky, Scott, Page Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-03-09
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730309
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/badd8c73c876bc3d036ee8539bacfa10.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=gInfFQeeTxZLQ0PZK-NxsiNPg%7Es96CI1uo-xgnLiZtzRCMFPRLp1aR1IawxfmatI4IsPtSKm5aU9D7RkXsvLsnkcLQoZdb%7EuCkusmx5KK8tnex-ahypHL8uwaQK4U2YvQWmPZHmobe1zy4f-tXWz0G%7EjMhL4KWX6HJcq3eASccFuFwclNfxRVa7zeZpDoCtfbF7QZbqakFRIaFgCSRAiH70R3ZHP%7Errraejg%7EeqbilEGdRQzyEJuxXXSK%7E7KUXVi9w3qyRezH3wFkmuHDTIpwUbJG3JFHWXR6deL-jYtt1Lkbko%7ExMXiyzoaueJWRuUlF92G1Hh36qsua8A0nf7UsA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
694d411e19ab875849ccc32e97fc3fa6
PDF Text
Text
Junior Cabinet
Sets Prom
For May 26
Voi. 35, No. 11
NJMflm s
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, March 23, 1973
Cast Of “Marne” Prepares For Opening Night
“Mame” will coax the blues out of
your horn on April 5, 6, and 7 at 8 p.m.
in the Niles East auditorium.
THE DRAMA, dance, and music de
partments have been working ’round the
clock for the past month in order to
bring this giant of a musical to the Niles
East stage. Crews are putting in double
time, for “ Mame” is technically the
most difficult show brought to Niles East
in years. In the 2V hours that “Mame”
fc
lasts, there are 14 set changes. Marne’s
apartment is redecorated six times
during the performance, and the char
acter Mame Dennis herself has 14 cos
tume changes during the show.
Many members of the faculty and sev
eral hundred students have joined forces
to make this show a success.
Ms. Liz Passen has been brought in to
design and sew, with the help of the
costumes crew, 300 costumes for the
cast of 56 actors.
Ms. Kathy Lesley, dance director, with
the help of Amy Ginsburg ’73, has
choreographed five original dances for
the show. She has held dance rehearsals
afternoons and many evenings.
Mr. Robert Anderson, vocal director,
has the responsibility of teaching diffi
cult 10-part harmony music to the
chorus. He also teaches solos to the
principle characters, and coaches them
on singing form.
MR. LEO PROVOST, band director,
works many days a week with the stage
band. There are many difficult passages
in the score, and the band requires hours
of practice to reach perfection of these
parts.
Mr. Frank Mayfield, technical director,
and his crews of technical wizards “are
working harder than Santa’s elves,” one
construction crew member painfully ex
plained.
Niles East Debaters
Rank High In State
Debate . . . an art . . . a science
. a challenge. The 1972-73 Varsity and
Junior Varsity debaters have mastered
[the art and science, and have met the
challenge effectively. Lacking depth due
to student indifference, the eight re
maining debaters have carried the load
well.
IN THE ILLINOIS Speech and Theatre
Association Final Tournament which
took place March 8-10, the Varsity team
has of Robbie Fein, captain, and David
the Tresley, placed third in state, while the
nter duo of Ron Kammer and Dave Steirman
asoil placed ninth. Both teams received atl thel large bids to the final tournament by
I being selected as two of the top 20
bes' teams in the state,
mini There remain two state-wide tournaniJJa ments in the coming month, from which
the winners advance to the National
Debate Tournament at the University of
been
Pittsburgh. While the two Varsity teams
;, tha
ire going to be competing at Woodstock
thoul
fligh School in an attempt to capture the
emei
ectionals, the J.V. teams of Mark Bisk
th®nd Bob Wolf, along with Jeff Lillien and
qJ fcrian Hamer will compete elsewhere,
th in l UNFORTUNATELY there are only
iceril0ur debaters committed to returning
it th|Ílex^ year. They could fare as well as
theafhis year’s team, but if no others arrive
it thjcn the scene, the Junior Varsity team
» bi^ill have to be deleted as was the
>
io th fíovice team this year. Considering the
.
Outstanding accomplishments of this
mat year’s debaters, it is amazing that no
makBther students have shown the interest
k adío work and compete in debate. If the
n w lituation follows the present trend, deij
,ars<j bate will be dead in Niles East within the
► next two years,
nee
shoulj
tid C
News
Hilites
Dr. Qibbs To Speak Today
Superintendent Wesley Gibbs will be
in the Guidance Resource Room 108,
from 10:30 a.m. until noon today to dis
cuss any subject of student interest.
All who are free at that time are
urged to participate in the open discus
sion.
Dr. Gibbs said he was very enthusi
astic about the opportunity to speak with
students and answer any questions they
may have.
The butler (David Barack) hands Mame Dennis (Laura Black) her bugle during
this week’s rehearsals for “Mame.” (Photo by Michael Fryer)
AFS International Day
Brings The World To East
THE AMERICAN FIELD Service, be
ginning to organize some new ideas for
the club this year, will feature an In
ternational Day on Friday, April 6, pe
riods 6 through 9, in the student lounge.
The club members will be preparing
food for a luncheon representing all
parts of the world, and any interested
students are invited to help by prepar
ing food.
Various exchange students who are
living in the United States for this year
will be visiting classes in the school,
where they will also speak. The students
will present a short program dealing
with their country and the life style of
their country.
ALL INTERESTED students are in
vited to attend the luncheon, admission
being $1.00 with a limit set at 300 peo
ple. Tickets will be sold through March
27.
Any teacher who would like a foreign
student in his class should contact Miss
Rochotte.
I_________
files East Mourns
>eath Of Mr. Black
Cooper Tops Math Scorers
A nationwide exam given to high school
math students was given at Niles East
March 13. The three top scores are sent
to be totalled and compared against
other schools. Last year East finished
eighth in Illinois and twelfth in the Mid
west. The high scorer in 1972 was Dave
Steirman with a 68%. This year Dave
was outscored by Junior Harold Cooper
who totalled an amazing 98%. Dave
Steirman and David Levy finished sec
ond and third with scores of 70 and 54
respectively.
Popcorn Sold In Qym Foyer
Popcorn is sold every afternoon from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by the N Club
at the entrance to the contest gym. Soft
drinks and candy are also available at
the same location.
However, popcorn should not be eaten
in academic areas. The same rule ap
plies to food taken from the cafeteria.
If the hallways and classrooms continue
to be littered with popcorn and empty
boxes, the privilege of being able to buy
popcorn will be suspended. Student co
operation will be appreciated.
Senior Citizens To See ‘Mame’
A special presentation of the Broad
way hit “ Mame” will be given for senior
citizens at 1 p.m., April 4, in the Niles
East auditorium. Coffee will be served
during intermission, and those who ar
rive a half-hour before the show will be
treated with a “real school-cooked meal”
for a price of 75 cents. This program
is a result of the large turnout for the
Mitch Miller concert.
I Students, parents, and staff mourned
the death of Mr. Paul Peter Black, a
Ifilehi Board of Education member and
Bast District resident.
■ Mr. Black died of a heart attack in
Ijutheran General Hospital on March 9,
ch a«During the year that Mr. Black served
* !?’ He was 59‘
l
ieag T
Board of Education, he was often
team ed for his keen understanding of stu0f 2 <
Tnt sentiment on most issues. This
ionsl Rareness resulted from Mr. Black’s
vas rtyn§ and close rapport with the Nilehi
urpri s[udent community,
e teaHA resolution adopted by the Board in
I H tjibute to Mr. Black said “ . . .his death
if; to tllaves an immense void.”
n frcBMr. Black was a Skokie attorney and
ale, llfcd practiced law since 1939. His surid vt 'Ivors include his widow, Annette, and
ing s tl?o daughters (both Easthi students),
iburtBabette ’70 and Laura ’73.
Mr. Jerry Proffit, director, works with
the cast every day and even some
evenings. He takes time out each day to
work specifically with principle char
acters in the show. Mr. Proffit is the
one who “puts it all together.”
LAURA BLACK '73, who portrays
Mame, works each day after school on
acting, singing, and dancing techniques
with other principle characters: beauregarde Jackson Pickett Burnside, south
ern charmer, portrayed by Stew Figa
’74; Vera Charles, Marne’s best friend
and lush, played by Judy Kalin ’75;
Agnes Gooch, the swinging nanny,
characterized by Leslie Suslick ’74; and
many others.
Tickets are $2 and $1.50. They can be
purchased periods 6-9 in the cafeteria,
from now until the show. Everyone is
invited to come see the musical extrava
ganza, “Mame.”
Junior Cabinet Sponsors Prom
Speaking at a recent debate at Niles East are (from left) Dr. Harold J. Feder,
candidate for auditor from the Township Improvement Party, and Phyllis Young,
a SCOTS Party candidate.
This year’s prom, sponsored by the
Junior Cabinet of Niles East, will be
held on the evening of Saturday, May
26, in the Gold Room of the Pick-Con
gress Hotel in Chicago.
The prom will require formal attire,
with dinner and an orchestra included
in the $17 total cost per couple.
Tickets are available now from Mr.
Sachs, the cabinet sponsor.
�N iIêM IilS
Page Two
Friday, March 23, 1973
Senior Wins DECA Contest!
Places First in Advertising
By Leslie Miller
For the first time in the his
tory of the school, a Niles East
senior, Faye Estrin, has won
first place in the Distributive
Education Clubs of America
(DECA) State Contest. Faye,
who placed first in the adver
tising division, learned of the
contest through Mr. William
Coulson,. the sponsor of the
work-study program, in which
Faye is enrolled. Mr. Coulson
asked Faye, who is president of
the Distributive Education Club
of Niles East, if she would be
interested in participating in the
State Contest for students of DE.
Faye, who has become very
interested in the field of adver
tising as a result of the class,
decided that “It would be firn
to enter the contest,” which was
held in Springfield last March
2.
Competition Stiff
Faye explained that unlike
many other contests, “We went
in there blind, not knowing
what our product was going to
be.” Competition was stiff —
114 schools sent representatives
in her category. Each partici
pant had one hour in which to
lay out a Sears luggage ad; then
they each had to take a written
exam, testing their knowledge
on such subjects as sales pro
motion, typography, color, bal
ance, and advertising and m ar
keting research. The winners
were selected on the basis of
their test scores and layouts
combined. Faye scored highest
on the examination and came
in third on her luggage layout,
winning the luggage that she
had described in it.
“You think of luggage, you
think of going away,” Faye ex
plains. So in her ad she asked:
“ Going Someplace? Take along
a friend . . . or maybe two!”
“This makes them stop and
think,” she adds.
FAYE’S AWARD DIDN’T just
come naturally. “She did a lot
of hard work and she deserved
to win it,” said Mr. Coulson.
Besides studying distributive
education books and manuals
for the past six months, Faye
also sought the advice of Mr.
Robert W. Freund, manager of
marketing communications a t
American Hospital Supply Corp
oration in Evanston. “He cri
tiqued me and suggested help
ful ways to approach ad de
sign,” Faye explained.
Other Participants
Other Niles East students par
ticipating in the State Contest
were senior Chuck Burgess, who
placed eighth in sales for his
sales pitch in guitars, and jun
ior Helene Federman, who
placed fourth in display — stu
dents in this category took an
exam and judged three window
displays.
LAST NOVEMBER FAYE at
tended the regional DE confer
ence in Kentucky. “Work-study
is really a great program,” she
said with conviction. “Niles
East is very apathetic about it
but the kids we met in Ken
tucky are really into it!”
But then, the work-study pro
gram is still relatively new at
Niles East, only having been in
existence here for three years.
Work-Study Program
The distributive education program itself, is “basically a
work-study program, where stu
dents attend classes in the morn
ings and work in the afternoon,”
said Mr. Coulson. Classes focus
on such areas as intensive ad
vertising displays, salesman
ship, marketing research, job
interviews, careers in market
ing, or just finding out how to
get along with your employer.
Seventeen students are enrolled
in the DE program working at
Marshall Field’s, Thom McAnn,
and Allied Radio. Each com
pany pays the students a reg
ular salary and each student
gets a unit of credit toward
graduation. Faye works as a
sales clerk at Marshall Field’s.
The national distributive edu
cation contest is scheduled for
the week of May 5 through May
9 in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
There, Faye will compete
against representatives f r o m
49 other states and Puerto Rico.
Faye Estrin displays her first place trophy in the adveristing
division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA)
state contest.
Stu Nelson Tries for School Board
“Student interests must be
represented on the Board of
Education.”
This conviction is voiced by
Niles East senior Stuart Nelson
who is fighting to have his
name placed on the ballot for
the April 14 School Board elec
tion.
Case Pending
Because 18-year-olds
have
reached a legr.l status of adult
hood in most matters, Stuart
believes that they also should
be allowed to sit on the Board.
A SIMILAR CASE from Maine
Township is now pending in the
courts and Stuart hopefully
awaits the decision. Once he
submits his petition, the Board
must decide whether or not to
place his name on the ballot.
Most likely they will follow
whatever precedent is set by
the court.
If the case is lost, Stuart
plans to bring his views to the
people. He will try to speak at
interviews and debates held for
the other candidates, to explain
his position.
Educate Board
“As of now there is no one
on the Board to adequately edu
cate the members about student
affairs and the protection of
their rights,” asserts Stuart.
As president of the Student
Legislature elected by a major-1
ity of the student body, Stuart I
feels that he is well-qualified I
to represent his fellow students. I
However, “I would not limit I
myself to just their viewpoint,” I
he explains.
I **
“WE HAVE ALWAYS been
told to work within the system
rather than through protests or
similar actions. To me that
means getting some real pow
er, not just on an advisory
basis,” declares Stuart.
Support Students
He strongly disagrees with
the Board’s rejection of a trial
smoking lounge for Niles West.
He believes it is just another
put-down for student rights, an <
issue he would support to its
fullest extent.
AS FOR STUART’S philoso
phy of education — “school
should teach one how to think,
not what to think as is now
the case.”
If Stuart’s name is placed or
the ballot, he will oppose both
caucus endorsed attorney Mr.
George Hanus and PTA activist
Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig, as
well as any other independents
who challenge the caucus se| 0
lection.
Leads Team in Districts
Forensic Member Places First
Steve Wirtshafter, senior,
placed first in the district Fo
rensics meet, in oratorical dec
lamation, which is reading a
speech that has been written by
someone else.
ALTHOUGH HE did not place
in the Sectionals in Woodstock,
Illinois, on March 11, Steve was
satisfied with the experience he
received. He presented the
speech “Duty, Honor, Country,”
spoken by General Douglas
MacArthur in 1962. While per
forming his speech, the judge
marked him advising him of
his good and bad points.
Steve became interested ii
forensics while taking Publi(
Speaking and earlier this year,
Interpreter’s Theater. An actoi
at heart, he said, “Forensics
gives you an insight for per
forming, and it breaks down
many barriers.” Steve point
out that a person needs a coach;
he can’t do it alone. “Mr. Ag
nos has been a great help to
me,” he added.
STEVE ENCOURAGES other)
people to join forensics, espej
daily those who want to lead
about literature and hear great I
speeches.
-
i
Marathon Profits Revealed
The Sophomore Cabinet of
Niles East kept its promise to
Skokie Valley Community Hos
pital and raised the $500 re
quired to purchase equipment
to furnish a new medicine room
at the hospital. To raise the
money, the Cabinet sponsored a
dance marathon in the Niles
East Contest Gym, which began
at 7 p.m. March 10 and finally
ended at 4 a.m. March 11. Dur
ing this time over 500 peophl
,
attended the dance.
i
ONE BY ONE, the dancing
1
couples began to retire to the!
i
bleachers until only two couples]
r
were left: Ricky Fields ad]
Ilene Korey, and Larry Cohel I
and Robin Weisman. These tw<Hp
couples were declared the win«
ners and they split combine® c
first and second place prize® c
totaling $80.
�Friday, March 23, 1973
Page Three
____ ____________________ N H S M I1 1 S
Trends in Education
c
Statewide
f Funding:
Blessing
, or Curse?
la'
A proposal handing over to the state the entire cost of
elementary and secondary education is now being considered by
an Illinois House Committee.
Presently the schools receive only about 39 percent of their
income from the state. The difference is made up by local property
taxes levied and collected within each district. Commercial and
industrial areas yield more tax money than strictly residential
areas.
ASIDE FROM THE consequences of property tax versus
income tax to support the statewide system, transferring the
financial responsibility from local school districts to the state
government would have many important effects on the quality of
education in this area. Without labeling the proposal either good
or bad, here are some possible consequences of the change.
Full state financing would very likely remove many of the
inequalities between districts with high and low tax bases. However,
as a result, per pupil expenditures probably would be lowered in
areas such as Skokie, which have a fair amount of industry and
are willing to support high tax rates for the sake of quality schools.
W HILE SMALL DISTRICTS with a large amount of industry,
such as Fairview, now remain independent of their neighbors
because of the tax advantage to local residents, the new proposal
might force consolidation in order to cut administrative and other
overhead costs. At the same time, with tax base considerations
removed, huge districts like Chicago might find it advantageous
to divide into smaller, more locally managed districts.
If the state took control of funds, the authority of local school
boards would come into question. Costly innovative programs
might have to be forsaken. However it is also possible that
experimental techniques would be encouraged by additional funds
on a statewide basis.
THE IMMENSITY OF the system could result in a red-tape
bureaucratic mess; or a new sensitivity to local educational
problems.
The House Committee on Financing of Education is presently
studying the possibility of holding a referendum next year to
determine voter reaction to the proposal. An affirmative vote
would probably encourage the Legislature to pass the measure
sometime in 1975.
...
Election ’731
s
I Village, Township Ballots Cast
On Tuesday, April 3, local voters will cast
three separate ballots for village and township
officers, and the township referendum.
Eighteen-year-olds are eligible to vote in the
election if they have registered at least 30 days
in advance.
Village Elections
Running on the village ballot are candidates
for mayor, clerk, and six trustees,
f-o
Members of Skokie Coalition ’73, the opposi^ tion slate led by mayoral candidate Herman
Schmidt, charge that the incumbent party no
longer adequately represents the citizens of
Skokie. They also cite a feeling of security after
eight years in office which has led to laxity in
such matters as flood control and drug treatment.
The incumbent Caucus Party candidates, led
by Mayor Albert J . Smith, are seeking a third
term for their slate. They stress their honest
record, and the developments in human relations
initiated during their years in office.
Township Referendum
A
V
A referendum is being held to determine
whether or not voters wish to abolish township
government. A “yes” vote on the ballot is a vote
to discontinue township government.
Originally this referendum was scheduled for
March 13, but a County Circuit Court judge ruled
three days prior to the scheduled election that
all regular polling places in Niles Township had
to be opened before the election could take place,
rather than just the 50 ordered by the town board.
When the clerk said it was impossible to
recruit the additional judges necessary in the
allotted weekend, the other board members used
his records attempting to tackle the problem
themselves. The judge ruled that the clerk’s
powers had been illegally usurped and the condi
tions for holding the election not met, so he
postponed the referendum until April 3.
An appeal has been filed by the township
attorney to postpone once again or even cancel
the referendum, but to date it has not been
decided in court.
Township Officers
Two parties are vying for township office.
The challengers, Some Citizens Opposed to Town
ship Spending (SCOTS), are basing their cam
paign on a promise to legally phase out township
government from with-in. Led by supervisor can
didate Verna Beaver, they assert that since Niles
Township has no unincorporated land, all the
services offered by its government are either a
duplication of, or available through, other gov
ernmental agencies.
The incumbents, Township Improvement
Party (TIP), want to continue township rule.
With supervisor candidate Charles Anderson at
the head, the members declare that their admin
istration actually saves the taxpayer money while
supporting such programs as emergency relief.
Become Involved
The various parties each have campaign offi
ces located in the immediate area. They are
seeking volunteers for canvassing and poll watch
ing as well as support in the election itself.
Local politics is a good place to become
involved especially if it is a voter’s first election.
Get to know the candidates. Debates and speeches
are given by all groups during the campaign.
------------------------------------------------------------------.
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of N iles Township
High School E ast, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by D es Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
VOL. 35, NO. 11
IIP
Letters to Editor
Welcomed by Staff
FRIDAY, MAR. 23,1973
Editors-in-Chief ............... Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor ........................ Scott Jacobson
Page Editors .................
AnitaBradford,
Dennis Kaplan, Ron Miller
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters ...............................Marlin Brinsky,
Michele Freed, Robert Feder,
Judy Hoffman, Norberto Kogan,
David Mayer, Leslie Miller,
Scott Skaletsky
Contributors .........
Karyn Esken,
Dave Garlick, Ed Jacobs
Circulation Manager ............... Lynn Moss
Cartoonist ............................ Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ......................... Mrs. Mary Scherb
The Nilehilite staff has been concerned by the
lack of response to recent issues. Please submit
your letters to the editor to Room 124 or any
staff member. They should be typed and not
longer than 350 words. It is against our policy
to print unsigned letters although names will be
withheld upon request. Your interest would be
appreciated.
____________J
Paul Peter Black
l/J)ocir
The following remarks were delivered at the
Board of Education meeting of March 12, by Niles
East student representative Robert Feder. Feder
spoke on behalf of the students of all three Nilehi
schools about the untimely death of Board of Edu
cation member Paul Black.
I know I speak for all the students of the
Niles Township High Schools in expressing my
deepest sorrow on the loss of Paul Black.
He will be remembered by all of us who
knew him as a man of the highest integrity,
wisdom, and understanding.
IN THE Y EA R that he served on the
he showed time and again how well he
stood the problems of students and his
actions always reflected this sympathetic
standing.
Board,
under
Board
under
If he had never served on the Board of
Education, he still could have been proud of his
service to the community over the years. So I
am doubly grateful that Mr. Black saw fit to
dedicate the last months of his life to the better
ment of education for me and the students for
whom I speak.
My great respect for Mr. Black as a man
was magnified by my fondness for him as a
friend.
HE OFTEN GAVE me advice on how I should
conduct myself in public. He said, “Robert, if
you believe in something strongly, then no matter
how much someone else disagrees with you, stand
by your convictions. Never let yourself be muz
zled or shouted down.”
It was this philosophy that made so many
people respect Paul Black, and when he put it
into practice it was this philosophy that made
students sure that Paul Black was indeed their
good friend.
�Page Four
Friday, March 23, 1973
N O M E 'S
Collide 5o/*
This story is the first of a
series about inexpensive dining
in Metropolitan Chicago.
By Karyn Esken
Being endowed with an in
satiable appetite and a pair of
skinny legs is not the utopia
it’s cracked up to be. Especial
ly when you’re also blessed with
an undernourished wallet and
a terrific boredom with McDon
ald’s Quarter Pounders. I am
constantly on the prowl (usual
ly accompanied by any unsus
pecting food freak I may hap
pen to pick up), scouring Chicagoland in search of novel or
intriguing delicacies with which
to pacify my ever-grumbling
stomach. However, I am slowly
learning to cope with my neur
osis by carefully training my
eyes and my palate to be on
constant alert for interesting
gourmet restaurants that are not
accompanied by the usual
“gourmet” prices.
I AM PRESENTLY INVESTI
GATING the “ethnic scene.”
It’s especially fun to explore
the ethnic communities in
search of new foreign flavors,
because the people you invari
ably end up meeting there are
as spicy as their secret sauces
and pungent recipes.
I was in a decidedly Oriental
mood the other day when a
friend related to me that she’d
just eaten at a fantastic new
Japanese restaurant,
called
“Ichiban,” located in the heart
of New Town. Being extremely
adventuresome and, as usual,
famished, we naturally HAD to
rush down there immediately
for some sampling and detec
tive work.
We arrived at the restaurant
at about six o’clock. We were
immediately greeted by an enor
mous glass display case bear
ing “life-like” plastic facsimiles
of the meals we were soon to
partake of. I soon realized that
the display was set up precisely
for idiots like me who could
hardly ever hope to pronounce
the names of the exotic dishes
correctly, let alone guess what
they looked like. As we moved
farther inside, I noticed amiable
drinkers crowded in front of a
bar in the center of the res
taurant. But strangely, instead
of a balding bartender chat
ting behind it, there was an en
tire bustling kitchen, full of
busy waiters and cooks, all
chopping meat, or stir-frying
multitudes of assorted vegeta
bles in huge vats of oil (called
“ woks” ). So far, everything
looked fascinating to me, and
I couldn’t wait to start some
serious tasting.
We were led, weaving through
the seemingly impenetratable
maze of people, to a quaint lit
tle booth in the back of the
restaurant. Our kimonoed w a i
ters pointed to our seats and
then bowed and left us to ex
plore the curious surroundings.
There were beautiful Japanese
ink sketches hanging every
where, accompanied by intricate
macrame weavings. Our booth
was enclosed by bamboo carv
ings and there were flowered
the
cusions on our seats. (I had
hoped we’d be invited to sit on
the floor without our shoes on,
but I guess that’s in another
part of New Town.) The menu
bore names of dishes I’d never
heard of—however represented
in the displayout front. Natural
ly I wanted to taste everything,
and was busy changing my mind
for the fifth time when our bow
ing water returned to take our
order.
ICHIBAN SPECIALIZES IN
THREE TYPES of Japanese
food: Tempura, Teriaki, and
Ramein. “Tempura” consists of
a variety of vegetables, and
shrimp all separately dipped in
a batter and then fried in one
of those huge “woks” behind
the bar in the kitchen. The
vegetables and shrimp look and
taste like they’re “french-fried,”
only much lighter, and are
dipped in a tangy sauce. “Ter
iaki” can be made with either
chicken, beef or pork, first barbequed, and then covered by a
thick brown sauce that is both
sweet and sour (that’s the teri
aki). “ Ramein” is a soup that
is made up of noodles, eggs,
onions, and spinach. I ’m afraid
even I wasn’t brave enough to
sample that one.
The prices are about as unique
as the food. For only around two
dollars, you can get a complete
dinner that comes with a Japa
nese salad, (more like tangy
cole slaw), main course (one of
the ones above, or some other
more well-known specialty), and
a huge mountain of rice, filled
Clubs Explored
W hat’s New W ith East Organizations
By Norberto Kogan
and Ron Miller
Ed. Note: The following is the
first of a three-part series on
the activities of Niles East
clubs.
CHESS CLUB
A little known organization,
the Niles East Chess Club has
almost tripled in membership
this year. Receiving no school
subsidy, the club has been
prompted to charge dues to its
members so as to afford the
opportunity to purchase needed
equipment for the club meetings
and for tournaments against
rival schools in the North Shore
Chess Federation.
The club, sponsored by Mr.
John Cooper, plays in nine
meets each year, and if pos
sible, in the state tournament
held at Evergreen Park High
School. The number of partici
pants in each meet ranges from
5-15 per team. Each player is
allowed one hour to make all
his moves in an attempt to mate
his opponent. If a player uses
more than his alloted time and
no decision has been reached,
the player loses. Opponents
match not only their chess
prowess, but a psychological
war is usually apparent.
In the meetings which are
held each Tuesday after school
in Room 310, members contest
against one another, vying for
a position in the next Federa
tion sponsored tournament. The
North Shore Chess Federation is
one of the toughest in the nation.
In it is powerful Evanston High
School, which has finished in
the top two teams of the nation
in the last few years. Sporting
a team of mainly juniors and
freshmen, the club believes it
will fare well next year due to
this year’s experience.
"H O W TO M A K E A PIM PLE-FR EE FA C E "
IS..........
DEBATE CLUB
This organization, presently
lacking members, has produced
the third and ninth place teams
in the state in this year’s cam
paign (Achieved in the Speech
and Theatre Association Tournarrent). Advised by Mr. Howard
Goldstein, the debaters compile
evidence on a nationally selected
topic which is debated for a
one year period. In the course
of the season they participate in
various meets, many of which
last two days.
In the meetings, which are
held Tuesdays and Thursdays
after school in Room 235, mem
bers are instructed by Mr. Gold
stein, review previous debates,
compare, contrast, and compile
evidence. In the words of Var
sity debater Bob Wolf, “Debate
is great exercise for the mind.
It forces one to see both sides
of the issue and teaches one the
value of research.” Prospective
members are encouraged to at
tend. After learning the funda
mentals, one will be ready to
attend the many tournaments
throughout the year.
(J3raue^deeheri oj* the J ÔS b e /i
ICIOU
with an assortment of unidenti
fied, but delicious goodies. There
is also a wide assortment of
Tempura appetizers that cost
only between twenty and fifty
cents. And if you come on eith
er Monday, Tuesday, or Wed
nesday, you get one appetizer
absolutely free (nowadays that’s
really hard to believe).
THANKS TO MY UNDER
STANDING FRIENDS . . . I
did get to taste just about every
thing, and the whole evening
proved to be an enjoyable and
very fulfilling experience for my
stomach and me. There was one
minor incident though, really
hardly worth mentioning. You
see, I have this terrible habit
of attempting to imitate (usu
ally without much success) for
eign accents wherever I hear
them. I was nonchalantly chat
ting in my attempted Japanese
dialect, when our humble, and
once-friendly waiter happened to
pass by and overhear me dis
cussing the benefits of “flied
lice.” I thought nothing of it
until the end of our meal, when
I glanced down at my chop
sticks. I noticed there was a
message neatly lettered on mine.
Printed thoughtfully along the
edge of my chop sticks were
the loving words, “Yankee go
home.”
M ovie R eview : P oseidon A dven tu re
Cast Plays Survival Game
By Michele Freed
Mayday, Mayday, the S.S.
Poseidon is coming into a ninety
foot tidal wave. It was 12
midnight, the beginning of a
new year. The passengers of
the S.S. Poseidon sang the tradi
tional Auld Lang Syne and be
gan to dance. Seconds later the
giant ship or “hotel on water”
began to shake wildly as if it
were hit by some powerful force.
Passengers and crew clung to
anything in sight as the huge
ship began to turn over. Min
utes later all was quiet. The
ship was a total disaster, many
were killed and injured, and a
large amount of those living
were in shock.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE
DONE, and there was no time
to waste. According to one of
the passengers (a priest, Gene
Hackman) the only way to es
cape was to go up toward the
engine room.
Unfortunately, only nine peo
ple agreed with him, and fol
lowed his path. The rest de
cided to remain stationary and
wait for help. Just as he plead
ingly requested the remaining
people to please join them, that
section of the ship was filled
with water and everyone was
killed.
THERE WERE JUST TEN
LEFT fighting for their lives,
hoping that each step would
bring them closer to survival.
The remainder of the movie
concerns the long and hazardous
trip to reach the engine room
alive. In these scenes there is
happiness, sorrow, pity, and
most of all hope.
A LOVE FOR LIFE ANDHOW PRECIOUS IT CAN B E W *
is displayed by the excellent
cast. The scenery and extra ef
fects are very well done and
the story itself keeps the audi
ence wondering and praying.
The individual may tend to put
himself in the position of the
passengers.
Survival is finally achieved,
but not by all. To find out who
survived, and how, see an ex
cellent movie: The Poseidon
Adventure.
Scene is the action at the Sophomore Cabinet-sponsored Marathon
Dance, held Saturday night, March 10. Above: Couples liven up
the gymnasium early in the evening. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
ORCHESIS
A TEENAGER'S GUIDE TO CLEAR COMPLEXION. A
L A R G E BOOKLET LOADED W ITH VA LU A B LE
INFORMATION (WHAT THE DERMATOLIGISTS MAY
NOT TELL YOU) THAT BLEMISH PRONE PEOPLE
SHOULDN'T BE WITHOUT!
Orchesis is the group for
girls who enjoy modern dance.
Their schedule is full through
out the year. In the fall Or
chesis members prepare the
choreography for the studentdirected “Reflections.” The girls
GET YOURS NOW
are giving demonstrations at
several junior high schools, the
All Orders IMMEDIATELY Mailed.
Skokie Public Library, and the
Julia Molloy School. Several
girls are dancing in “Marne.”
MAIL $2.95 TO:
Orchesis’ sponsor, Mrs. Kathy
Lesley, is the choreographer for
P R E C A U TIO N P U B LIC A TIO N S
that show. There are fourteen
seniors in the group. Most are
BOX 234
planning to continue their hob
i
W ESTM O N T, IL L IN O IS 60559
NE I by, at least part time, in col
I
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 lege.
Bad Ax Crossing was among the bands who donated their tim e to
play at the marathon. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
�Friday, March 23, 1973
N H ë M I Ilë
Page Five
'Powerful Trackmen W in
Perhaps inspired by an over
whelming victory in the district
meet by the freshmen the pre
vious afternoon, the Trojan
trackmen defeated Forest View
land Luther North on Tuesday,
¡March 13. Performing solidly in
practically every event, the
team gave further evidence
that the era of mediocrity in
Trojan athletics has ended.
THE FROSH-SOPH TEAM
exhibited its depth (a new phe
nomenon at Niles East) in the
long-distance
events.
Steve
Meister won the mile, setting
a freshman record, and was
followed by Barry Hartman
land Mark Lichtenstein. It was
[a refreshing sight to watch
three Trojans cross the finish
line in succession before the
other runners. Mark Scherfling
broke the record and was the
2-mile rrn victor, with Larry
Bower running third. Lichten
stein and Meister also combined
for points in the half-mile (880yard) race, Lichtenstein setting
another freshman record in win■ ning and Meister third. Sal Parenti continued to reign over
the hurdles, winning the high
and low races. The four-lap re
lay team of Parenti, Joel Sher,
Barry Allan, and Barry Rubin
set a new record, but took sec
ond as did the mile-relay four
some of Mike Uhle, John Christopoulos, Meister and Rubin.
The quarter-mile (440) dash saw
Rubin and Uhle finishing third
and fourth. Fred Rosenthal won
the long jump and took second
in the pole vault. He is a wel
come newcomer. So is Neil
Schreiber, who took third in the
high jump. Mike Donlon and
Howard Nussbaum continued to
score in the shot put, taking
second and third.
A VICTORY was earned by
the varsity, which has no place
;o go but up with only four senors. Those athletes, however,
ire winning big in key events.
Dave Gronski again won both
lurdle events. Steve Sussman,
ho has steadily been whittling
econds off his two-mile record,
fan a tremendous 9:46, but finshed second. He was also sec
ond in the mile, with junior
tfonty Matlock taking fourth,
fhe other seniors are Bruce
kandel and Tom Kropf, who
look second and fourth in the
¡80. Mandel was also on the
bile relay squad with Ron Seppw, Glenn Davidson and Terry
■
j
By Ron Miller
Lee. They took second, but the
four-lap relay team of Gronski,
Corey Strieker, Mike Wolfinsohn and Bob Somerman was
victorious. Lee, rapidly improv
ing in the 440, won with a su
perb time of 56.6. Somerman
was third. In field events, Wolfinsohn won the pole vault and
placed fourth in the high jump
as Craig Wagner took second.
Strieker was third in the long
jump, and Ross Pollack, now
seeking the varsity shot put
record, took second place.
THE TRACKMEN were jubi
lant after the meet. “We final
ly got a little spirit,” rejoiced
Sussman. He credited the coach
es and praised the freshmen.
Sophomore Barry Rubin also
called the freshmen “fantastic”
and gave another reason for the
team’s fine showing. He stated
that by no longer facing power
ful teams from large schools
(like Evanston and Proviso) the
Trojans don’t enter meets with
a pessimistic outlook. “Nobody’s
really easy, but nobody’s really
hard,” he explained.
THE FRESHMAN meet of
March 12 was a brilliant suc
cess for Niles East, as the
’76ers defeated freshmen from
Niles North, Niles West, and
Notre Dame, which have never
fielded weak teams. Super Sal
Parenti won the high hurdles,
low hurdles, and long jump.
Mark Lichtenstein won the twomile race. Steve Meister won
the mile and the half-mile, with
Richard Cope fourth in the for
mer and Larry Bower third in
the latter. Mike Uhle tied his
own record of 59.7 in the 440.
Neil Schreiber won the high
jump, while Joe Colucci and
Bob Malcher were second and
third in the shot put. Dave
Greenberg was fourth in the
50-yard dash and long jump. A1
Lebovitz took fourth in the low
hurdles. Barry Allan was third
in the pole vault and fifth in
the long jump (the Trojans
scored high, winning first, fourth
and fifth). Wally McCormack
took second in the pole vault.
Lebovitz and Allan were in the
four-lap relay team with Paren
ti and Joel Sher, and set a new
record of 1:15.5.
Track will move outdoors
when spring arrives. By that
time the Trojans should have
matured into a strong, exciting
team.
Winners of the Trojan Track
Pride trophy two weeks ago
were Dave Gronski, varsity,
and Mark Lichtenstein, froshsoph.
Fans’ Quide to Track
Part Three: Field Events
Pole vault: An extremely dif
ficult field event requiring an
unusual array of skills, few
athetes perform the pole vault.
Junior Mike Wolfinsohn, sopho
more Fred Rosenthal, and fresh
man Wally McCormack com
pete in this event, which de
mands strong arms and legs,
as well as agility and balance.
Twelve feet is a height usually
good enough to win, while com
petitors in their first years of
vaulting may only be able to
reach 10’6” or less.
Long jump: Another field
event requiring “bounce” . Cor
ey Strieker jumps for the var
sity, trying to exceed 21 feet.
Sal Parenti and Dave Greenberg
hope to win with leaps of seven
teen feet or more.
Shot put: The athlete must
have great strength to hurl the
12-pound shot fifty feet. Ron
Hagen, Bob Somerman and
Rich Bellucci were joined by
freshman and sophomore record
holder Ross Pollack after the
basketball season: Mike Donlon,
Howard Nussbaum, Bob Malcher and Joe Collucci are the
frosh-soph shot putters, hoping
to reach 43 to 45 feet.
These are the events of track.
When the points, awarded on
the basis of standing in each
event, are totalled, the team has
the final score, which deter
mines its place in the meet.
The Trojans should gain many
points this year, outdoor as well
as indoor season, so why not
watch a winning team in ac
tion?
Tennis 1973
Maine W e st__ ____ April 10 H
Maine North ........... April12 A
Glenbrook North ... April 17 H
Maine South ........... April19 A
Lake Forest ............ April 23 H
Maine East ............ April 24 H
Niles West ............. April 26 H
New Trier W e st..........May 1 A
Deerfield .................. May 3 H
Waukegan ................ May 4 H
Glenbrook South ___ May 8 A
Niles North ............... May 10 H
Highland Park ......... May 15 A
All meets start at 4:30 p.m.
Grandstand seating is available
and spectators are welcome.
The Trojans field a strong team
this year, so why not enjoy a
winning team while soaking up
the sunshine this Spring?
■ .
ISgSSi
i H ,1
i
i
'S'-
Ns Pollack hurls the shot. A junior, he should provide many
0 nts in this event for the track team. (Photo by Neil Motin)
By Scott
The Niles East tennis team,
under the new direction of Mr.
Len Winans, starts its 1973 cam
paign this year by hosting
Maine West on April 10. This
season is the team’s debut
against Central S u b u r b a n
League teams. This year’s
schedule, with five more home
meets than last year, is a rough
one, with only one day between
most meets. But the team mem
bers are enthusiastic about this
year’s prospects. Returnee Pete
Stearns, ’73, figures to be a
good choice for finishing high
in league and state competition.
He leads a varsity lineup in
cluding seniors Dale Plotkin and
■ H
1
Steve Sussman enroute to a second place finish in the two-mile run.
Sussman, a dedicated team performer, holds the Trojan record in
this event, as well as the mile run. (Photo by Neil Motin)
▼ T T T T T T T T ^
Notre Dame Fencing Champs;
Labow Leads Indians to Third
Notre Dame of Niles has won the state title for the
1972-73 fencing season. The powerful, confident, well-disci
plined squad outlasted New Trier West and Niles West.
Howard Labow overcame an arm injury as well as his
opponents as he took second in the state in individual com
petition. He tied defending champion Mike McCahey of New
Trier East, but lost the playoff bout 5-2. His performance,
coupled with the success of several sophomores, gave Niles
West third place.
Easthi’s Trojans, though they defeated the Indians twice
during the year, finished poorly. Juniors Reid Sigman and
Kurt Leipold reached the quarter-finals, but the team as a
whole was “psyched out”, according to Coach Robert Keen.
The prospects for the Trojans next year are excellent if
they acquire more confidence and determination. Sigman,
Leipold, and Ron Rovner should be joined on the varsity
level by the three strongest fencers in a tough group of
youngsters. Labow’s brother Larry, an Easthi freshman, is
said to be better than Howard was three years ago. Come
December, we may be in for some surprises.
± ±± ± ±
Girls Hope to Win
in CSL Badminton
By Ed Jacobs
Attention Trojan sports fans: North, our Trojans proved tough
There is another interscholastic but still were defeated. Our
sport at East which has yet to girls came back to down the
reach the spotlight. This up and Spartans of Glenbrook North
coming sport is girls’ badmin very soundly on March 13 and
ton.
were narrowly defeated by the
THIS EXCITING SPORT has Deerfield Warriors.
been under way for approxi
The birdie-fiended girls are
mately one month and is co led during the season by the
captained by Sherrie Friedman expertise of Coaches Miss Matand Pam Winans, both juniors, lak, Miss Wojdula, and the as
and is gaining in stature as the sistance of student teacher Miss
season progresses. Competing Smith. Members of this year’s
against Maine West and Niles spirited squad are Paula Fried
man, Sharon Matsumoto, Dawn
Solberg, Mary Gentile, Jo Anne
Mueller, Stacy Powers, Donna
Whistler, Robin Kempner, Jan
Skaletsky
ice Oif, Tammy Lothan, Joan
Dave Daitchman, juniors Den Underwood, Jody Scott, Marcy
nis Kaplan and Scott Skaletsky, Helfgott, Rita Confoy and Sue
and sophomores Eugene Guer Uhle.
rero and Steve Pales.
THESE TALENTED GIRLS
NOT ONLY will a rough are practicing feverishly for up
schedule hamper the netters but coming competition against
two top teams are in the Tro Maine South and Parents’ Night
jans’ league. Highland Park, which will take place at Niles
who moved to the Central Sub West Monday. The culmination
urban League with Niles East, of the year’s efforts will be at
is one of the best teams in the New Trier West over a two day
state. Led by Jon Powell and period in action for the Central
Jeff Mandell, two highly ranked Suburban League Championship.
players, the Giants present a
This year’s version of the
formidable road block. The oth Girls’ Interscholastic Badminton
er team, Deerfield, shows just Team is a competitive, enthu
as strong a lineup with Harri siastic team which could prove
son Bowes, Robby White, and quite successful at future times
Dane Neller in the first three and rightfully deserves more
spots.
recognition in the future.
Tennis ta Begin April 10
■
r -,
�KilSMmS
Page Six
Friday, March 23, 1973
Squeenies Defeat
The “Squeenies” are the
champions of Niles East volley
ball, after defeating the faculty
16-1 and 10-6 in the final round
of last Friday’s tournament.
Members of the powerful team
are Jim Cohn, Mark Zinman,
Gary Meyers, Paul Mandell,
Brad Lerman, Bruce Brantman,
Seth Gold, Don Diamond, Len
Weinstein and Ross Pollack.
AFTER DEFEATING the
“No’s” in an exciting match
marked by a near-riot between
Jeff Johnson and Bob Frank of
the No’s and several of the
Squeenies, the champs-to-be
faced the Homo Sapiens in the
final round of the A division.
Though Scott Bieber and Pete
Stearns fought valiantly, Gold,
Weinstein and company were
devastating.
Sixteen teams were entered
in the GAA-sponsored event.
Eight were in each division.
The Squeenies faced the Capy’s,
winners of the B division, and
won the right to play the fac
ulty.
THE FACULTY starters were
Dr. Lee Hawkins, Mr. Jim
Swanson, Mr. A1 Becker, Mr.
Mike Field, Dean Ken Reiter
and Mr. James Puff. They
fought hard but were outclassed
by the Squeenies.
/>
The rules were simple; each
game was ten minutes long, and
two defeats were needed to
elminate a team. The N-club
assisted the GAA in reffing the
games. It appeared that every
one had a good time, at least
until Saturday morning’s sore
muscles.
JIM COHN, one of the many
stars of the victorious squad,
the “Squeenies” , stated “the
entire team would like to thank
Miss Jean Wojdula, and the '¡f/
N-Club and GAA members that
refereed the matches. They did |
a great job to make the tournar.ent a success; I hope they
can do it again next year.”
T rojan Baseball ’73
Varsity...
Squeenie Bruce Brantman attempts to block a shot by Mr. A
1
Becker in the G.A.A. Volloyball Tournament held last Friday.
(Photo by Mike Fryer)
WCetch9 Crowned
s
I3M Cage Champions
The Niles East Intramural
basketball
champions
were
crowned on Wednesday, March
7, in a closely contested play
off battle between the Welch’s
and the Polaski’s.
AFTER BOTH THE Welch’s
and the Polaski’s were the on
ly survivors of a four team
playoff, the stage was set for
the championship duel between
these two top teams. The
Welch’s, captained by junior
Scott Jacobson, were seeking
revenge for an earlier loss to
the Polaski’s in the round-robin
play, but found themselves down
3 baskets, 8-5 (each basket
counts one point in intramu
rals), at half time.
In the second half the Welch’s
came back with 15 points by
breaking the Polaski’s well exe
cuted zone defense to capture
the title 20-18. The key to the
Welch’s surge late in the game
was due to excellent shooting
and dribbling of Bruce Braverman, the rebounding of Bruce
Caplan and Norbert Kogan, and
the intimidating defense dis
played by Scott Jacobson, Scott
Skaletsky, Dennis Kaplan, and
Terry Lee.
A re You Spending M ore
on Your Bicycle and
Enjoying it Less?
Our not so new Evanston
store will rip you o ff swiftly,
c o u r t e o u s l y , a n d more
economically than our competitors.
Raleigh and other utilitarian
and exotic bicycles. Adidas, Tiger,
and Nike Track Shoes.
Conspicuously consume with
us.
Turin Bicycle Co-Op
1027 Davis St.
Evanston
UN 4-7660
1932 N. Clark
Chicago
WH 4-3800
Alice B. Toe Clips sold here.
By Dave Garlick
The Niles East Baseball
team opens their 1973 season
on Tuesday April 3 against
Waukegan. Coach Nick Odlivak and his team will start
the season with three goals
in mind: winning the Central
Suburban League, dethron
ing the defending state
champs Niles West, and
taking a trip downstate them
selves.
WITH A LITTLE bit of
help, the Trojr is just may
be able to do it. About the
only problem confronting
Coach Odlivak, is what nine
men to put on the field.
The outfield is excellent de
fensively, with speedsters
Bob Frank and Cecil Harrold
patrolling center and left re
spectively.
Jeff
Johnson
seems to have an inside
track to right field, but any
of the other outfielders,
Howie Weiss, Ron Klienschmidt, Kurt Kiesel, Mark
Zinman, Bill Diaz, Mike
Robbins, and Steve Fritzhall could all play the posi
tion.
THE INFIELD presents
the biggest question mark.
However, the trouble is not,
a lack of talent, but an
abundance. Craig Ricci will
play third base for half of
the games, but when he
pitches, either Kurt Kiesel,
Jose Diaz, Jeff Johnson, or
newcomer Ed Calvo, could
fill in. Shortstop should go to
Calvo or Mark Zolt ( a .550
hitter this summer). Mike
Tincher will start at second,
with Scott Harrison ready to
sub at any time. Dave Hackman will start at first, with
Tom Calahan ready to back
him up.
The pitching and catching,
under the excellent guidance
of ex-Morton East star Mr.
Bill Coulson, could be the
strong point of the team.
Rich Rubin, an excellent re
ceiver for the football team,
will start behind the plate.
Fred Albrecht and John Hasmonek will support Rich. The
pitching looks very strong
with Craig Ricci, who beat
Niles West 1-0 this summer,
being the head of the pitch
ing staff. Ron Klienschmidt,
a junior with a year of var
sity experience, gives East
a strong 1-2 punch along with
Ricci. But the staff doesn’t
end there. Jeff Johnson, Ed
Calvo, Denny Desilla, Larry
Brittan, Mark Zinman, and
Dave Garlick could win a
game for the Trojans at any
time.
SPEED,
VERSATILITY,
and excellent team spirit are
the big pluses for the Tro
jans. The unlimited line-up
possibilities seem to be a
problem any coach would
like to have. The team speed
gives the defense and base
running a head start on most
teams and allows Coach
Odlivak to play his “kind of
baseball.” But most impor
tant, the team wants to and
believes they can go all the
way.
...and Soph
By Ed Jacobs
Holding great promise for
the upcoming season, Coach
Emil Capitani’s baseball
troops have begun the rigors
of conditioning so necessary
for the brand of great base
ball expected by the sopho
more baseball nine.
THE CLASS OF ’75 team
is one of great speed and
tough defense. When added
to clutch hurling, this com
bination spelled the doom of
numerous foes in the Sub
urban League last year. The
strong Trojans are now com
peting in the extremely tough
Central Suburban ¿«ague,
which produced the 1972 Illi
nois State baseball champion
Niles West, which is in the
Trojans’ division. With prac
tice underway for only a
short time Coach Capitani
and his troops have demon
strated tremendous amounts
of enthusiasm and ability for
the season’s opener on April
6, against the Waukegan
Bulldogs.
<
The trademark of the team
as freshmen last year was
blazing speed. Base runners
succeeded in stealing bases
eighty-five per cent of the
time. With experience, this
year’s team should be even
better. When questioned on
the goals and expectations of
his men this season, Coach
Capitani noted that “the
CSL is as tough or probably
tougher than the Suburban
League and our conditioning
now will be shown during the
season as to how much we
strive for success.” He also
expressed hopes that the
team will surpass the .500
mark. He has high ambitions
for his forte of pitchers,
which includes southpaw
Scott Slutsky, Mike Lis,
Steve Frankel, John Sims,
Bob Miller and Dean Pueschel, along with consistent
starters as freshmen includ
ing third sacker Greg Salterelli, catcher Mike Hansen and
Lee Wisniewski. These ath
letes will try to do battle
with the likes of such fine
teams as Maine South and
Niles West, and hope for
success.
Five Gymnasts in State Finals
By Dave Mayer
With the state tournament
having approached the Niles
East gymnastic team, the tough
grind to the finals has come
to an end. The first ordeal was
the district meet hosted by the
Trojans on March 2. Although
the Trojans failed to defeat
Evanston for the district troph,
VARSITY BASEBALL
ROSTER
No.— P la y e r
1 8 — A lb re c h t
2 1 — Calahan
24— D e s s illa
6— D iaz, J.
2 2 — D iaz, G.
1 1 — Dones
3 — Fran k
2 3 — G a rlic k
1 9 — George
2 — Hackman
1 — H a rrison
N o.— P la y e r
5 — H a rro ld
2 6 — Hasmonek
1 5 — Johnson
1 0 — K ie se l
14— K le in s c h im d t
4— R ic c i
1 6 — Rubin
9 — T in ch e r
1 2 — W e iss
1 7 — Z in m a n
8— Z o lt
they did manage to score a new
team record of 140.45 points
and qualify eighteen positions
to the state sectional meet at
Niles West. Every event except
free exercise and side horse
qualified the maximum of three
positions to that meet.
SENIOR RICK R O B B I N
placed third on free exercise
behind Steve Yasakawa of Lane
Tech and Wildkit Chuck Stillerman, fourth on pommelled
horse, second on high bar, third
on parallel bars behind Bart
Conner and second in all-around
with a 7.65 average. Niles
West’s Conner won that event
with an 8.04 average for five
events. Sophomore Neal Sher
placed fifth on horizontal bar
with 7.65 points, fifth on paral
lel bars with 7.3 points and fifth
in the all-around with a 6.3 av
erage. Barry Scher qualified
at-large on the parallel bars
scoring 7.0 and Keith Kreitman
became the 1973 district still
rings champion v/ith his winning
score of 8.2. In the sectional
tournament East qualified five
gymnasts and seven positions
to the state preliminaries. They
are Rick Powers on the side
horse with a 7.4; Neal Sher on
parallel bars with a 7.75; Steve
Pollice on trampoline, 7.8; Keith
Kreitman on still rings, 8.35:
and Rick Robbin on high bar
8.3; parallel bars, 7.75; and all
around with a 7.6 average.
The Trojans placed fourth in
that meet behind state favorite
Elk Grove, Niles West, and
Niles North with district cha
pion Evanston finishing fifth
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 11
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, March 23, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Bradford, Anita, Page Editor
Kaplan, Dennis, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-03-23
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730323
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/67823f71d0c2e9bd7c346c618f518f93.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=hut3jzKJcQflB869cdEWrv2giYTMNYlKrnchOGR152pvtPmisExGOj4RuVF7kOlxZyT1IAgUOHIkMoQMw4f%7EgtYmzOGbuluvImt8djfKvQzQY8Gr3xKevx3-XiuluJIDgi5Py9tuYn8IcOTOwVqp-PQlWnwIvvhW9uwTVM48tPXfGVaJdfiUAfzMXhfuic3JIctEfA9k2aFbeYP1osHtaCpyedhVrkTRFsBAzn6WR4bdgjm8GhghO8D1Tp2xfxQs3ehOzWu9vqg0m4nxzPEch68wCpVkX5MTQhZT6OHpOSuF8iixKbJGj8Lv8ATl8tVaVK8jClqvYCl-sj9kUK6NEA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
c3dbe474ea2f02d084a961c925b65060
PDF Text
Text
AFS Day
Today In
Student Lounge
Voi. 35, No. 12
m u
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, April 6, 1973
Faculty Member Runs For OCC Trustee
Concerned with the “quality of the
educational program” at Oakton Com
munity College, Mr. Stanley C. Weitzenfeld has become a candidate for the
Board of Trustees of the junior college.
A MATH TEACHER at Niles East, Mr.
Weitzenfeld’s qualifications for trustee
are numerous. He has taught all levels
of high school in Chicago and adult eve
ning classes. He has been a consultant
for gifted elementary children, as well
as teaching at Niles East and West. Mr.
Weitzenfeld feels that his more tradition
al outlook seasoned by his experiences
in education offer to OCC much “needed
experience and a more conservative
voice.”
One of his major concerns is the re
cent report by the North Central Associa-
tion, a national college accrediting as
sociation. In the report on OCC, Profes
sor Norman Harris thought that there
was “ considerable room for improve
ment in classroom instruction.” Other
criticisms included the lack of academic
standards in many of the transfer
courses, inadequate counseling and prep
aration of students, lack of expansion
of career programs, and an “overem
phasis on permissiveness in the class
room.”
IN ANSWER to these remarks Mr.
Weitzenfeld said, “Oakton College has
been severely criticized by the North
Central Association for its lack of stand
ards and quality. I stand for a more
traditional regard for achievement and
standards than that currently in vogue.
The direction of the college in these
early years is extremely important. The
present liberal course must be balanced
by those who think that the traditional
standards and values should not be total
ly discarded.”
Another major issue is the problem of
campus development and site selection.
Improvement is needed on noise levels,
space limitations, library location, park
ing facilities, and traffic congestion. Mr.
Weitzenfeld feels that the question of
site selection should involve the com
munity. “This community college does
not seem much interested in the will of
the community. That is intolerable, and
there must be a change.” Solutions
for the various problems are suggested
by Mr. Weitzenfeld. Proposing m o r e
News
Hilites
Cabinet
News
‘It’s Academic9 Faces
NTW Evanston Sunday
Sophomore Cabinet
,
(
The Niles East ‘It’s Academic’ team
faces Evanston and New Trier West in a
semi-final round, Sunday April 8. If the
team is victorious there, they will be
back the next night for the final round.
Mr. Dick Miya, sponsor of the team,
feels his team is ready. “Our team is in
high spirits,” he commented. “Evanston
and New Trier West are pretty tough
teams. It will be a rough contest.”
Siegel-Gottreich Debate
Tuesday’s victory of the Skokie Caucus
Party was based in part on the issues
discussed before Niles East students
last Friday.
In a 40-minute debate, Village Clerk
William Siegel of the Skokie Caucus
Party faced Coalition ’73 trustee-hopeful
James Gottreich.
Both men discussed their parties’ posi
tions on drug abuse, flood control,
housing, and campaign ethics.
In general, Mr. Siegel emphasized the
Caucus administration’s eight-year re
cord of achievement, noting its motto,
“ Progress with People.”
Mr. Gottreich was especially critical
of present village officials, saying
“they’re not responsive to the needs of
the community. When you complain
about something, they don’t take action;
they just appoint you to a commission.”
Mr. Gottreich also called for “new
faces and fresh ideas” in a village that
had become “stagnant with old age.”
Mr. Siegel took particular offense at
that comment and responded, “Just be
cause I’m in my sixties doesn’t mean I
should be thrown away. If Mr. Gottreich’s people had their way, I’d be cast
out like an old dishrag.”
Both candidates were former high
school teachers. Mr. Siegel has been
Village Clerk for the past 12 years, and
Mr. Gottreich is Director of Cook County
Youth Services and is a Nilehi Board of
Education member.
Mame Dennis (Laura Black) gets a lift from friends at one of her many parties.
(Both photos by Michael Fryer)
‘M a m e ’ C o n t i n u e s T o n i g h t
Flappers, bootleggers, and an eccen
tric aunt have taken over the Niles East
auditorium inviting everyone to join the
party. If you didn’t make it Thursday,
you can still see “ Mame” tonight or
tomorrow at 8 p.m. for an unforgettable
experience.
“MAME” is a musical romp through
life led by Mame Dennis and her or
phaned nephew, Patrick, who matures
from a lovable 10-year-old enjoying the
glamorous surroundings of pre-Depres
sion frivolity to a happily married 29year-old delivering his own son to the
loving care of Mame.
Technically, this is one of the most
difficult shows ever produced by the
combined drama, music, and dance de
partments. The many sets include
Marne’s entire living room which is re
decorated six times. The 300 costumes
were designed and sewn by the crews.
Even the music is exceptionally com
plicated.
SO DON’T miss the last two per
formances of the musical extravaganza
“Mame.” Tickets are available at the
door for $2.00 or $1.50.
The Sophomore Cabinet has spring
fever...and they are giving it to every
one. Monday, April 9, during lunch
periods the cabinet is sponsoring a
balloon launch. Helium balloons with
attached postcards will be sent from the
confines of the Niles East courtyard, to
far ends of the earth, where they will be
received by some unsuspecting soul, who
in turn will place the attached postcard
in the nearest mail box. All postcards
that return to Niles East within three
weeks of the launch will be charted on a
world map. The owner of the postcard
with the furthest return address will win
$5. Balloon launch tickets can be pur
chased today during the lunch periods,
and Monday at the launching pad, for
25 cents.
If spring brings beautiful weather and
flowers to mind, Cabinet is bringing
them closer by selling daisies in living
color on Spring Fever Day. The daisies
will sell for 10 cents apiece.
Should bad weather interfere on April
9, a rain date has been set for the first
pleasant day of the week.
Junior Cabinet
The Junior Cabinet of Niles East is
holding a jamboree sponsored by the
merchants of Skokie on April 10, in the
auditorium foyer. Several prizes have
been donated by the merchants in the
Skokie area and will be given to the
winning ticket holders.
Tickets are 25 cents and may be pur
chased in the cafeteria periods five
through nine, or from any Junior Cabinet
representative.
The proceeds from the jamboree will
go towards the junior-senior prom to be
held on May 26. The prom is also spon
sored by the cabinet.
Prizes include a portable AM radio,
courtesy of Allen Lee TV and Appliance;
a desk set donated by That Paper Place;
and a camera from Skokie Camera.
A p ril A rt F air
AFSD ay—Today!
Today is International Day at Niles
East — the day AFS has been waiting
for. There wiU be various activities
going on all day in the student lounge.
The highlight of the day will be the inter
national lunch, with different foods rep
resenting several countries from around
the world.
In addition to the lunch, fourteen
foreign exchange students will be spend
ing the day at East. They represent
countries from around the world: Argen
tina, Germany, Spain, Norway, and
others.
AFS is still looking for a home for a
0
foreign exchange student during the
next school year. Any interested student
(except seniors) should contact Miss
Rochotte.
method and organization of instruction
to boost the quality of academic stand
ards is necessary as well as expanding
the foreign language program.
NEITHER the administration’s attitude
nor their plans are satisfactory. There
are many courses on paper to be started
over many years. The implementation
dates should be moved up. In addition,
there is little cooperation with other jun
ior colleges. A charge-back system is
not enough. Cooperative programs should
be arranged, at least until Oakton grows
to support all of its own,” Mr. Weitzen
feld concluded. “To accomplish all this,
some change is leadership is needed. I
know if the voters care enough to get
out and vote, that I will be a part of that
change.”
Mame enjoys the southern hospitality displayed by her host and husband-to-be,
Beauregard Burnside (Stew Figa), his uncle Jeff (Bob Klein), and friend Sally
Cato (Hillary Kramer).
Local artists are invited to show their
work at the second annual Arts and
Crafts Fair at Oakton Community Col
lege on April 28 and 29, according to Jay
Wollin, director of the project.
“THE OCC Arts and Crafts Fair is a
community-oriented project and we are
hopeful that artists and craftsmen in the
Maine-Niles area will join us in making
it a huge success,” said Wollin.
ALL ARTS, sculpture and hand-crafted
items of a non-hobby nature are eligible
to apply for space. A maximum of 150
artists will be invited.
For information and application forms,
interested artists should contact Jay C.
Wollin, Oakton Community College, (9675120), Oakton and Nagle in Morton
Grove.
�Page Two
X ÎIë M
to
This story is the second of the
series, “A Guide for the Brave
Seekers of the Cheap and
Delicious.”
Pastitsio, Moussaka, Saganaki, and shouts of “Opa!”
were all “ Greek to me” when
I first entered the Psisteria one
night when my deflated spirits
should have kept me at home.
However, I astounded myself
as well as my companions
when, upon my exit, some four
hours later, I discovered that
I’d overcome my mournful
countenance and added Greek
restaurants to my ever-growing
list of foreign favorites.
PSISTERIA SEEMS TO CA
TER ONLY to happy people,
all bouncing and bubbling above
the constant roar of live music
and laughter. The restaurant is
simply a long crowded room
where parties from two to twen
ty are seated pleasantly (if not
always comfortably) behind
long wooden tables. A costumed
guitar quartet plays Greek folk
music all night long on both
Friday and Saturday nights,
adding a little more spice to
the already highly seasoned at
mosphere. The waiters all pos
sessed beautifully intriguing
Grecian accents and were in
clined to lay down their food
laden trays and join in the
dancing taking place in the
center of the room. They did
some very fancy foot work and
were more than willing to aid
innocent novices like me (little
did they know how novice I
was!) in learning the intricate
traditional steps.
With each clap of the dancer’s
hands or stamps of his feet, the
cheering crowd would shriek,
“Opa!” Occasionally, an ex
tremely satisfied c u s t o m e r
would throw a dollar bill out
on to the floor to show his de-
*Ìe a n d
Y
]—
By Karyn Esken
light. I happened to spy one
not-so-delighted patron noncha
lantly stuffing a few of the bills
into his pocket. I gave him a
disapproving stare as he melt
ed back into the crowd.
I WAS SITTING THERE
DUMBFOUNDED, trying to
soak up all the smells, sights
and tastes of this fabulous ex
travaganza. I was not too trans
fixed, however, to lose my ap
petite. Somehow my tongue al
ways snaps back into gear
when my senses perceive an
approaching waiter. Psisteria
was the place for me because
the “thing” to do was to order
many different dishes and taste
everything (pure ecstasy for a
food fanatic like me).
ALTHOUGH THE GREEKS
SPECIALIZE IN LAMB DISH
ES (in fact an entire lamb
smiled at me from his roast
ing skewer as I entered that
evening) I will list here a sort
of American dictionary of some
of the more interesting fare
offered.
“ Pastitsio” — The best way
to describe this dish is by call
ing it Greek lasagna: Noodley,
mild and very good. “ Mous
saka” — This is a mountain
made up of layers of eggplant,
ground meat, tomato sauce, and
cheese. It’s really delicious,
especially if you try to forget
that there’s eggplant in it.
“Saganaki” — Now this was an
experience. The waiter brought
us a platter upon which was
a slab of seemingly innocent
white cheese. Over this he
poured some wine and the juice
of a lemon. He then ignited a
match and with the cry of
“Opa” the whole thing burst
into flames lighting up the room.
The fire was carefully extin
guished and the now melted
cheese was divided up among
our flabbergasted table as an
appetizer. There were also fab
ulous Greek salads with Feta
cheese for the lettuce lovers.
Our meal was brought to a
grand finale with little honey
and walnut pastries called
Friday, April 6, 1973
U T ë
i
& £ )e lic io u â
!
“Baklava.” These flakey cakes
were so sweet and rich that
they appeal only to those with
an insatisfiable sweet tooth.
Naturally I devoured every
morsel.
The Psisteria, located on Law
rence near Western, is open
until 5 a.m. every weekend and
wine flows quite freely. People
have been known to linger
around the tables singing and
dancing till dawn. They are
never rushed, rather encour
aged to remain and enjoy the
festivities. We enjoyed, and en
joyed, and enjoyed. In fact, we
ate, danced and enjoyed so
much that my feet felt like two
slabs of flaming cheese and
my stomach hollered “Opa” for
at least two weeks to come.
Our Man in W ashington: Sam Y oung
Representative Young was inter
viewed last month in his Skokie
office by Laura Miller and Ron
Miller of the Nilehilite.
Samuel H. Young was un
known to the voters of the new
tenth district in the Congres
sional campaign last year, al
though he had served in several
high state offices in previous
years. Young nevertheless won
the November election by a
paper-thin margin over popular
Abner Mikva.
BEING MAINLY INTEREST
ED in the economic aspects of
government, Young was ap
pointed to the House Interstate
& Foreign Commerce Commit
tee and the Commerce and Fi
nance Subcommittee. There he
has been considering bills to
set standards for product war
ranties, to regulate toxic chem
icals used by industry, and to
provide guidelines fqr no-fault
insurance — including programs
for states that fail to enact
their own. Young is co-sponsor
of a bill which would change
several rules of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, by
coordinating all the major stock
exchanges in America and open
ing the exchanges to non-mem
bers. For his work on the
committees, Young was chosen
as Republican “Freshman Con
gressman of the Month” in
March from among forty-three
first-term GOP representatives.
MR. YOUNG COMMENDED
the committee system, pointing
out that it enables Congressmen
to utilize their own abilities and
interests in designing laws.
Committees prepare explanato
ry reports with recommenda
tions on their bills before the
House votes on them. The de
veloping knowledge and com
plexity of our society demand
the constant passage and revison of laws, Young explained
when asked if government isn’t
infringing on the rights and re
sponsibilities of the individual.
“The trend will continue,” he
predicted.
The Congressman expressed
concern about many problems
in the world today. But he
seemed aware that solutions are
difficult to find. He feels that
the primary concern for the
United States is to achieve a
peaceful world, which, he cau
tioned, is not easily attainable.
More world trade would pro
mote cooperation and help un
derdeveloped nations. He sees
the international monetary cri
sis as a major roadblock, and
hopes we can secure a stable
international medium of ex
change. He would like to see
expanded health care programs
and environmental protection
laws, and the transfer of re
sponsibility for social programs
to local governments. He be
lieves we need better education,
especially vocational training
and more protection for the
rights of the individual.
CONGRESS HAS ACTED IR
RESPONSIBLY by appropriat
ing more money than we can
soundly spend, and thus Presi
dent Nixon was forced to limit
spending to avoid further infla
tion or higher taxes, claims
Young. He would rather see
Congress control the budget it
self, sparing the need for the
President to tempt the precari
ous balance of power.
Young represents a diverse
region which includes Evanston
and Wilmette, Skokie and Winnetka, workers, housewives,
businessmen, and many stu
dents.
Student Activities Survive Despite Loss of Interest
Are the once-thriving student
organizations at Niles East dis
appearing? If it is a lack of
publicity that keeps students
from getting involved, perhaps
the Nilehilite can stir up some
interest. Here is the second in
a series of reports on Niles
East’s clubs.
field trips to Skokie Valley and
Lutheran General hospitals.
Future Teachers of America
Club secretary Leonard Mayer
states the FTA’s goal is to
“Introduce and stimulate the
interest in the field of educa
tion.” The fifteen member club
plans a visit to the National
College of Education in Evans
ton, a teachers’ college, on
Investment Club
Sponsor
This group explores the many April 12. would like Mrs. Sylvia
Mazouch
to see
facets of the stock market. Ac members at the meetings, more
held
tivities include a contest, in every other Tuesday in Room
which each member buys imag 229.
inative stock of his choice; a
Russian Club
field trip to the Board of Trade,
The Russian Club, sponsored
Mercantile Exchange, a n d
Moshak,
brokerage offices; and a col by Mr. John 45 studentsisincom
posed of the
Mr.
lective investment. Advised by Moshak’s three Russian classes.
Mr. Charles Plock, the club Since that number is so small,
meets every other Thursday in every student taking Russian
Room 322. Membership h a s
automatically becomes a mem
dwindled to about fifteen active ber of the club. These students
members, so interested students feel that two main reasons so
are urged to join. The meetings few students decide to learn
are educational, interesting, and Russian are: 1) Most freshmen
enjoyable.
continre the pursuit of the lan
guage they had begun in junior
Medical Careers Club
Apparently only ten or eleven high school, usually French or
Niles East students are consid Spanish; and 2) the widespread
ering careers in medicine. If myth, circulated in part by the
there are others, they are miss counselors, that Russian may be
ing a tremendous opportunity to too hard for incoming freshmen
become informed on the trends to handle. According to the
and opportunities in medical majority of Russian students,
professions. Dr. Louis Eyerman, this couldn’t be farther from
the sponsor, provides films and the truth.
The club, doing its best to
speakers at the weekly meet
ings held on Tuesdays in Room dispel these myths, has organ
323. The club is now planning ized members to go to the jun
ior high schools to talk to eighth organized to more seriously ex ings, the ten members had made
graders about studying Russian. plore Spanish culture. Mr. Gen- plans for today’s AFS Interna
tional Day, and prepared to or
The club’s upcoming project, a til DaRosa is sponsor.
ganize for next year. This ener
German Club
Russian dinner, will be held in
This group was recently re getic young club could trigger
late April, and was planned to
correlate with the Russian vived under the sponsorship of a reawakening of the foreign
Easter. For more information Miss Kay Beck. After two meet culture clubs.
about the Russian Club, con
tact Mr. Moshak.
French Club
The French Club, despite its
relatively small membership,
has some interesting projects
planned for the spring. The
club’s February 14 bake sale,
said Miss Dorann Klein, spon
■Tspe\ according
sor, was a huge success; and
the members are holding a lol
lipop sale before spring vaca
tion.
For International Day today,
the club is making crepes, a
French dessert, to be served at
the luncheon.
Any student interested in
French is welcome to attend the
club’s meetings, held on alter
nate Wednesdays. Please con
tact Miss Klein for further in
formation.
Spanish Club
After building a homecoming
float and presenting its annual
Christmas party, the member
ship of the Spanish Club began
to evaporate. When the total
A LANSBURY/DUNCAN/BERUH PRODUCTION Th e hit
number of active members
stage
FROM COLUMBIA Original Soundtrack Album
on Bell Records
I
reached three, it was decided to
play is
A W ALTER READE THEATRE
change the goals of the club or
now on
Midwest Premiere
the
suspend operation. It turned out
screen!
that both methods were used.
SB E OAK STREET • 337-1117
Wednesday, April 11
Next year, the club may be re
m¿ sq u ire
e
�Friday, April 6, 1973
______ NJlëbline
Page Three
Editorials —
------------------¿r
By Robert Feder
Nilehilite Challenges
EPDC Funding Report
Because the Board of Education has abolished
the mandatory student fee as a means of financing
the Nilehilite beginning with the 73-74 school year,
the Educational Policy Development Committee
(EPDC) has recommended that the district subsidize
the paper at a cut of more than 25 percent from this
year’s available funds.
This proposal was formulated without sufficient
understanding of the needs of the Niles East student
newspaper.
THOUGH THE EPDC has been studying alterna
tives for the past six months, the Nilehilite staff, and
sponsor were never invited to the EPDC meetings
to present first-hand expertise for the committee’s
use. Yet District Public Relations Manager Mick
Herzog commented that he had heard nothing from
the students involved.
Figures for publication cost and advertising
revenues cited in the EPDC report do not accurately
reflect the present expenses of the Nilehilite.
THE PROPOSED $2.40 subsidy per pupil is a cut
of $.35 from the funds presently received through
fees. There will be little money left over from this
year as was the case in previous years due to the
expanded format of the paper. To print the usual
number of issues, a maximum of only four pages
per issue will be possible.
The EPDC expects the Nilehilite to compensate
for the decrease through increased advertising. How.
ever, the present structure of the journalism and
news production courses does not include training in
advertising, sales, or business management, nor is
there provisions for a business advisor. As it
now stands, the monetary loss would reduce the
opportunity for laboratory experience, one objective
of subsidizing the paper, as cited in the EPDC
report.
BUT MORE IMPORTANT even than the loss of
funds is the responsibility of the administration and
School Board to seek out expertise and opinions from
all parties involved.
Show for Senior Citizens
Bridges Generation Gap
The Nilehilite staff wishes to commend the Niles
East dance, drama, and music departments for their
continued efforts to reach the senior citizens of this
community, and provide superb entertainment at no
cost for their benefit.
F R E E PERFORM ANCES of the Mitch Miller
Concert and the musical hit “Marne” have drawn
large and enthusiastic audiences by the busload.
Ushers to assist the visitors, and coffee served dur
ing intermission have added a special touch.
It is our hope that this practice will be extended
to include programs presented by both Niles West
and North in the near future.
School Board Candidates Vie for Seats
On Saturday, April 14, voters will elect three citizens to serve
on the Niles Township Board of Education, filling two three-year
terms which expired this spring, and replacing the two-year term
caused hy the death of Mr. Paul Black. Any resident at least 18
years of age who has registered more than 30 days in advance may
vote in the election.
This is a opportunity for many students to actively participate
in deciding the trend of district policy for the next feio years.
Programs and courses rejected hy the present Board might meet a
different fate if the Board’s complexion is changed.
Though the Nilehilite staff has decided not to openly endorse any
particular candidates, we believe several qualifications are mandatory
for every member of the Board.
Above all else, Board of Education members must display an
overriding concern for the student even when dealing with “strictly
financial matters.” They should seek opinions from teachers and
students as well as administrators before making decisions, even
when following the recommendation of the EPDC.
Participating on the Board requires much more than attendance
at bi-weekly meetings. Members ought to visit the schools to discover
where the real decisions are needed, a trip some present Board
members have never made. To have a true sense of the problems
confronting today’s high school student, much more than just a
knowledge of law or accounting is needed. The student must be taken
into full consideration.
Following is a brief, and hopefully unbiased, description by
Robert Seder of each candidate named on the ballot. Polls are open
from noon until 8 p.m.
—Laura Miller
Editor
Headers* Express
Student Finds Good in School
To the Special Education and
Guidance Departments:
I just wanted to thank you
in writing for helping me this
past school year. I have been
sick this past year and the
school has been wonderful in
sending me my work. I have
been able to keep up all my
credits and won’t have to go
to summer school for anything.
I would especially like to
thank Mrs. Handler and Mrs.
Strassberg. (I hope that does
n’t sound too much like the
Academy Awards.)
To the students — know you
have a lot of gripes against
Niles East but believe me,
there are, in my view, many
good points.
Thank you.
G. J. ’75
Three-year Term
Vying for the two three-year
terms on the Board are Skokie
residents Mr. George Hanus,
Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig, and
Mr. Harold Liss.
Mr. Hanus is a 25-year-old
attorney who runs with the en
thusiastic support of the Nilehi
Caucus. He has been noted for
his particularly good rapport
with students, and an under
standing of the present state of
the schools as viewed by stu
dents. In recent months he has
spent time in the Nilehi schools
talking with student groups.
and by state law, the minimum
age to serve on a school board
is 21.
Running head-on for the twoyear term which would fill the
tuiexpired tenure of the late
Mr. Paul Black, are Skokians
Mr. John Carlson and Mr. Ben
Lipin.
Two-year Term
Mrs. Rosenzweig received
Caucus approval after a stormy
floor fight. She believes she
understands the Nilehi schools
beer use her children were Easthi students and she is a former
PTA president. She is currently
the PTA representative to the
Board from East, and she allies
herself with the “open-minded”
faction of the Board.
Mr. Liss is a late-comer to
the Board race, who filed his
nominating petitions just be
fore the deadline. He is Northi’s
PTA representative to the
Board, and has said on occa
sion, “I think Dr. Gibbs is do
ing a tremendous job as super
intendent.”
Mr. Carlson is an incumbent
board member who is seeking
a second term with Caucus
backing. He had previously
served on the District 73V
6
School Board, and is currently
the secretary of the Nilehi
board. He has been cited for
his skillful business background
and his understanding of busi
ness affairs. Throughout his
term, Mr. Carlson has virtually
always supported the adminis
tration’s position on school mat
ters.
Mr. Lipin has been an advo
cate of students’ rights and
welfare for more than ten
years. In his capacity as a
private citizen and as PTA
board representative, Mr. Lipin
has been largely responsible for
making all Board of Education
meetings public, and it was his
efforts that brought public at
tention to the need for open
student files for the first time.
He has sought a board seat
several times previously.
Easthi Student
Teachers’ Federation
Easthi student Stuart Nelson,
who sought a place on the bal
lot for one of the three-year
terms was not allowed to run
because he is only 18 years old,
The Nilehi Teachers’ Federa
tion has endorsed and is work
ing for the candidacy of Mr.
Hanus, Mrs. Rosenzweig, and
Mr. Lipin.
PTA Representatives
Love does not belong in the
Nilehi schools. Thus sayeth the
Board of Education.
One of the most potentially
meaningful and well-planned
proposed courses in years, “Hu
man Relationships” was re
jected by the Nilehi Board last
week because some of the mem
bers “weren’t sure it was ap
propriate.”
HAD IT BEEN approved, the
course would have been taught
on a trial basis during summer
school 1973. And what a beau
tiful course it could have been.
It sought to examine “expres
sions of love — caring, friend
ship, brotherhood, and interper
sonal relationships.”
A three-to-three vote failed to
muster a majority approval.
For a system which is often
insensitive to the emotional
needs of the student, this course
would have provided a unique
study of self-awareness, selfrespect, and self-acceptance.
IT WAS A TYPICAL course
which modem educators ap
plaud, students desire, and our
board rejects.
Whether it was out of fear
for the boldness of this en
deavor, or out of ignorance for
the value of “Human Relation
ships,” (probably both) the
three board members who re
jected it, Dr. I. Ginsburgh, Mr.
James Moore, and Mr. A. Poulakidas, showed an hypocrisy of
great magnitude.
They insist that all school
personnel and students be held
accourtable for their actions.
Yet they explained their ra
tionale to no one.
They expect highly trained
staff members, like Counselor
Pat Sanborn, to seek new di
rections in education Yet they
insult her efforts without so
much as an explanation.
THEY EXPECT THE Educa
tional Policy Development Com
mittee to function with a sense
of purpose and responsibility.
Yet they demoralize EPDC’s
integrity by sloughing off their
initiatives.
And they expect students to
realize their identities and ma
ture emotionally during their
high school careers. Yet they
refuse to approve, on a trial
basis only, a course which
would have provided students
the best opportunity to develop
their emotional awareness.
THESE THREE MEN, who
serve on the Board because of
their “love” for students and
education, decided that Nilehi
students should not be afforded
the opportunity to study the
most basic human experience
— love itself.
And that is the greatest hy
pocrisy of all.
Njigram g
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, niinois.
VOL. 35, NO. 12
FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1973
Editors-in-Chief ............... Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor ........................ Scott Jacobson
Page Editors .................... Dennis Kaplan,
David Mayer, Leslie Miller,
Ron Miller, Scott Skaletsky
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters .......................... Anita Bradford,
Marlin Brinsky, Karyn Esken,
Michele Freed, Robert Feder,
Judy Hoffman, Norberte Kogan
Contributors ........................... Dave Garlick,
Ed Jacobs
Circulation Manager .................Lynn Moss
Cartoonist ..............................Dennis Kaplan
Advisor .......................... Mrs. Mary Scherb
�fülgMUTS
Page Four
Spring Fever
Friday, April 6, 1973
Hitsthe Campus a
Collage by Michelle Kulwin and Jeff Lotz. Photos by Jeff Lotz,
Fun in the Spring:
Ideas for Getting Aroirnd
By Michele Freed
Spring has sprung; and accompanying the sunshine, soft
breezes, sprouting green leaves, and allergies, excitement can
be found. As the days grow longer, students’ attention spans in
the classroom quickly dissolve. Their interests turn to throwing
frisbees in the courtyard or simply lying in the warm sun.
NOW IS THE TIM E TO GO OUTSIDE AND ENJOY
NATURE. Say goodbye to evenings spent in the library, and
shed your winter clothes.
Take your bicycle out of the shed and go adventuring. Begin
by riding to the beach, then follow the bike path along the Outer
Drive. You can pedal over to Skokie Lagoons and have a picnic
or rent a canoe. Ride as long as your legs hold out. Besides
being an enjoyable way to exercise, bicycling is great for dis
covering new places. Races are even held in Northbrook for
confident pedalers. If you don’t want to participate, they are
always fun to watch.
For the exotic person who enjoys new experiences, New
Town boasts some fantastic out-of-the-way restaurants.
ANOTHER G REA T WAY TO W E L C O M E
WARM
W EATHER is to visit the zoo. Both Lincoln Park and Brookfield
are fun and fascinating. Indian Boundary Park offers a smaller
variety of animals amidst a playground setting complete with
swings and a sandbox.
Baseball season has begun. Take a trip out to Wrigley Field
or Comiskey Park and support your favorite team. Closer to
home, local leagues begin organizing soon. Spend your spring
days practicing in the park.
WITH A CAR, T H E R E ARE MANY ADDITIONAL PLACES
TO S E E . Drive out to Honey Bear Farm only 60 miles from
Chicago. Spend a few hours shopping, gazing at the animals, or
playing the pinball machines. You can visit Farrell’s at the
Woodfield Shopping Center, or the Buffalo at Pulaski and Irving
Park Road in Chicago, for a cool spring treat in a real oldfashioned ice cream parlor.
On the way home, pick up a Ravinia schedule, and start
saving money to see some really great concerts. Before you
know it, summer will be here.
‘‘Ilip f
�Friday, April 6, 1973
Page Five
Gymnasts Place 12th in State
The Niles East gymnastic
team completed the 1972-73 sea
son by finishing twelfth in the
state meet Saturday, March 17,
held at Mount Prospect High
School. The Trojans did not fin
ish as well as they had hoped
to but still enjoyed a winning
dual meet season. Niles East
was ranked third in the state
according to team scores com
piled by the Illinois High School
Association (I.H.S.A.). Overall
the gymnasts had a 33-5 winloss record. Senior Rick Robbin
qualified on three events to the
preliminaries held on the pre
ceding Friday. Rick finished
seventh in state in the five event
all-around, fifteenth on horizon-
tal bar and eighteenth on paral
lel bars. Robbin earned 23 of
East’s total 45 points. Rick
Powers placing nineteenth on
pommelled horse received 2
points, and sophomore phenom
enon Steve Pollice scored 5
points for his sixteenth place
finish on the trampoline.
KEITH KREITMAN w a s
East’s sole representative in the
finals and he finished eighth out
of ten qualifiers scoring 8.35 and
receiving 13 team points. It has
become increasingly more dif
ficult to get into the prestigious
State Finals. Illinois is con
sidered by most college coaches
to be the finest state in the coun
try for high school gymnastics
Golfers Aim High
By Marlin Brinsky
Spring is here, and this is the
time when golfers swing out to
the golf courses to play a round
any chance they get. At East,
this time of season is when the
golfers start practicing inside in
preparation for their first meet.
This year’s initial meet is being
held at Riverside-Brookfield
April 9. First home meet is at
East’s home course, Arlington
Heights Golf Course, April 16
at 3 p.m.
MR. JERRY Oswald, varsity
coach is very high on this year’s
squad. Mr. Oswald is looking
to returning lettermen, junior
Andy Ruttenberg and sopho
more Ken Kramer, along with
junior Phil Cech to head the
team throughout the season. Mr.
Oswald hopes these three boys
could make it down state this
season. He adds that they have
a good chance along with the
talent necessary to do it.
MR. OSWALD has the team
working on their short iron
game for the upcoming season,
explaining that this is where
the most shots are gained and
loss on the course, and where
meets are won and lost. The
system of scoring golf on the
high school level is unique.
East, competing in the Central
Suburban League plays each of
the other schools in the league
one time. For each win, the
team receives two points. After
finishing this schedule the
league holds a meet with the
first team collecting 12 points,
second 11, and so on. First place
is determined by the combined
scores of the league schedule
and meet. There is only one di
vision in golf, unlike football,
or baseball which has two.
Thus, the team with the high
est total score is leaue champ.
In dual match competition the
team with the lowest points
wins.
and the qualifying scores have
proved it. In order to qualify for
the state meet in free-exercise,
a score of 8.45 was required.
The cut off point on the pom
melled horse was 7.95 while an
8.0 was needed to get in on
horizontal bar. Trmpoline was
an 8.1, parallel bars art 8.0 while
it took an 8.4 on the still rings.
Scores were as high as a 9.10
for Niles West’s Bart Conner on
parallel bars and Steve Sossman’s performance on the rings.
Elk Grove’s Bob Sieminowski
received a 9.0 for his winning
routine on the side horse while
York’s Curt Austin was re
warded a 9.05 for his free-exer
cise set. Three of the current
state champions finished only
one-tenth of a point above the
runner-up. Chuck Walter of
Hinsdale Central scored 8.9 to
place second on the horse behind
Sieminowski, while his team
mate Doug Wood finished sec
ond to Sossman on the rings
with a 9.0. Mark Ford, a Titan
from Glenbrook South was one
tenth down on York’s Dave Dan
iel who captured trampoline
with an 8.85.
WITH THE LOSS of seniors
Keith Kreitman, Rick Robbin,
Eric Nagel, Ken Golden, Howie
Deutsch, and Steve L e v i t
through graduation this year,
the Trojans will still have a bet
ter team next season. Scott Har
rison will be one of the top
performers on free-exercise for
the 73-74 season; Bill Bro, Mike
Burke, and Barry Liametz will
work the pommelled horse; Lori
Lichtenstein, Steve Pollice and
Brian Borkin will be among the
working trampolinists; B a r r y
Scher will stand out on the parrellel bars along with Nat “the
Dude” Lawrence, while Steve
Kozub will be among top state
contenders for next year’s still
rings title.
N etters P red ict W inning Season
By Scott Skaletsky
“I think that this is the best
team that we’ve had in four
years. We should take third in
league this year.” So were the
comments
of senior Pete
Stearns, on the 1973 tennis sea
son. This year four seniors and
five juniors are on the team.
Besides these players, two soph
omores, Eugene Guerrero and
Steve Pales were placed on the
varsity. Gene, who was seeded
last year and Steve add an
extra punch to the lineup, be
cause both are rapidly improv
ing. Scott Skaletsky, a junior
should add strength this year
since he was also seeded for
singles in the Suburban League,
and advanced to the semi-finals
of the Suburban League tourna
ment for sophomores last year.
JIM COHN, another junior,
didn’t play all of last year be
cause of ineligibility, but as a
freshman and part of his sopho
more year, showed great hustle,
and is showing it again this
year. The other juniors, Claude
Sadovsky, Randy Sable, and
Steve Ohlhausen give good
depth to the varsity. Dave
Daitchman, a senior will help
the team’s record because in
his sophomore year he had
one of the best records him
self. Dale Plotkin, ’73 had a
good record in his sophomore
year also which will benefit
the netters. Pete Stearns has
been improving every year and
this should be his best at num
ber one singles.
As reported earlier, the tennis
team faces some tough compe-
tition this year, against Deer
field and Highland Park. The
toughest meet of the year will
be the Maine South Invitational,
April 12. Some of the teams in
this meet are Arlington, New
Trier East, Deerfield, and
Evanston. These are the best
teams from all suburban con
ferences.
A SCHEDULE REVISION has
been made and the first meet
has been scheduled for April 9,
against Proviso East at home,
and April 10 will be the first
home conference meet of the
year. Niles East tennis is fast
and exciting. At every meet
there is always a match on
every court. Come out and
watch the Trojans in action this
year. The bleachers are out
and admission is free.
Junior Steve Kozub will be one of the leading factors on next year’s
gymnastic team. Kozub was one of the top rinked ring performers
in the state this season.
Intram urals Expands
Richardi organized a track meet
By Norberto Kogan
The populace of Niles East and only four students partici
has been blessed with an im pating.
mense and quality-possessed in
tramural program. The devoted
sponsor, Mr. Fred Richardi
plans to have organized 14 dif
ferent intramural activities by
the end of the school term.
Some of the activities which
have already occured include
swimming, touch football, cross
country, and basketball. Chess
and table tennis are now begin
ning and volleyball, badmin
ton, weightlifting, floor hockey,
and a new innovative idea, in
tramural bombardment are
planned.
RECEIVING THE ASSIST
ANCE of colleagues, Mr.
Richardi has outlined a fantas
tic program for all students
who do not compete in inter
scholastic sports. (Students may
not participate in an activity if
they are on the school’s team
in that activity. The program is
organized to promote student
participation and to provide an
atmosphere in which students
may enjoy themselves.
Intramurals under u n d e r
Richardi is now in its second
year. He believes that with
greater ease of communications
to the student body, more peo
ple could be taking advantage
of the program. As of late,
participation has increased but
not to the point where Mr.
Richardi is satisfied.
AN EXAMPLE of student
apathy was displayed when Mr.
PLANS CHANGE?
C A R E E R TRAINING
M EA N S
J OBS
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Please send me: □ Summer Schedule
□ Application for Admission □ Bulletin
□ Financial aids information
M
ßt)U>poiiItU6
NAME:
School of I Business
e
5840 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, III. 60645
Phone 334 7212
IllSIlllllSilll
5
Seniors Pete Stearns and Dale Poltkin prepare for the upcoming
season. Steam’s will be the Trojans top competitor for a State
Ititle. (Photo by Wally McCormack)
ST A TE :
HIGH SCHOOL:
Z IP :
�NH8 H E B _
Page Six
Friday/ April 6, 1973
Baseball Season Underway
By Dave Garlick
The Niles East Baseball team
was delayed in opening their
1973 season last Tuesday against
the Waukegan Bulldogs because
of inclement weather, in a game
that would have been played at
the Trojan’s home field Oakton
Park.
THE TROJANS will open the
season without the services of
shortstop Mark Zolt, who tore
tendons in his shoulder with a
fall during practice on March
26. Zolt will be out for the
season. Surgery was performed
on Monday April 2, at St. Fran
cis Hospital, in Evanston.
The men of Troy will send
junior Ron Klienschmidt to the
mound this afternoon against
Maine North at 4:30 at Oakton
Park. Today’s game marks the
first Central Suburban League
game for the Trojan Baseball
team since moving from the old
Suburban League.
TEAM NOTES: A new bull
pen mound has been built at
Oakton Park, down the left field
line. . .Each player has chipped
in $2.50 for name plates to be
worn on the back of the uni
forms. . . The Trojans beat
Tuley of Chicago 1-0 in an exhi
bition game at Oakton Park,
March 22. Craig Ricci, Jeff
Johnson, and Dennis Desilla
combined for the shutout. There
were no umpires and free sub
stitution was allowed. . . The JV
team opens its schedule tomor
row at Oakton Park, at 10:30
a.m. . . . The Nilehilite staff’s
apologies to catchers Jim
George and Paul Dones, who
were omitted from the team
profile in the March 23 issue,
and Ed Calvo, whose name was
omitted from the team roster
the same issue . . . The team
was invited to a brunch at the
Pickle Barrel Restaurant at 12
last Sunday.
Trackmen Smash 17 Records
By Ron Miller
The 1973 Indoor Track season
provided Trojan fans the brand
of excitement and hope that
seems to be returning at Niles
East athletics. Breaking prac
tically every previous record,
the freshmen set the pace for a
successful season. The varsity
followed suit, with Dave Gronski achieving national recogni
tion (his time of 6.1 seconds in
the 50-yard low hurdles was
listed among top high school
performances in “Track and
Field News” ), Steve Sussman
setting a new record every time
he ran the two mile race, and
many juniors showing promise,
poise, and pride.
IN THEIR FINAL meet,
against Notre Dame and Hub
bard, the frosh-soph squad won
by half a point, while the var
sity took second. Freshman star
Sal Parenti again won the low
and high hurdles and long jump.
A1 Lebovitz was fourth in the
low hurdles, while Fred Rosen
thal took second in the long
jump and first in the pole
vault. Steve Meister and Mark
Lichtenstein continued to excel
in distance events, taking first
and second in the two mile run.
Lichtenstein and Larry Bower
finished second and third in the
Corey Strieker (right) completes his leg of the 4-lap relay as he
hands the baton to Mike Wolfinsohn. (Photo by Neil Motin)
\
À
- f
•1
'V
Æ
\ 7 \
J
The
1
Trojans practice at Oakton Park for CSL opener against Maine
North today. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
itti
to é^rneât ^Jhayei
By Brad Lerman
Oh somewhere in this favored
land the sun is shining bright,
The band is playing somewhere,
and somewhere hearts are
light;
And somewhere men are laugh
ing, and somewhere children
shout,
But there is no joy in Lockport—
Ellis Files has struck out.
Ernest Thayer
Ellis Files is not especially
huge for a high school basket
ball center. At 6’5” he was the
smallest center to compete in
the Class AA State High School
Basketball Champsionship Tour
nament. But add to that 6’5”
frame an amazing hook shot,
a devastating quick move to the
basket, an overpowering style
of defense, and an uncanny
ability to jump; and add to
that all area forward A1 Green,
and three superb teammates
named Hill, Herrod and White;
and you’ve got an unbeatable
basketball machine — right?
WRONG. Not only was Ellis
Files’ Lockport team beaten
twice at Champaign, but they
were also booed off the play
ing court after accepting their
fourth place trophy. And right
ly so. In all three of the games
that tournament favorite Lockport Central competed, they dis
played an arrogant, cocky, most
times belligerent attitude to
ward officials and opposing
players alike. And the worst
offender was none other than
highly touted Files, who will
have one more year to try and
grow up before he leaves the
Illinois high school basketball
circuit. Teammate A1 Green,
who desired the coveted State
Championship more than any
other single thing is not as for
tunate. His high school playing
days are over and only pain
ful memories of wasted oppor
tunities remain.
Some 70 miles to the east of
Lockport however, tournament
underdog Hirsch is all smiles
because they have just robbed
Lockport and Cinderella team
New Trier East of the state
title. And probably 6 foot, allstate guard Ricky Greene, is
grinning the widest. He engi
neered his team to three up
sets in a row — 47-40 over
Moline in which he made 4 late
game thefts to rally his team
from behind, 83-67 over Lockport in which he scored 25
points and twice swatted away
Ellis Files’ hook shots, and 6551 for the championship over
New Trier East in which he
scored 16 points and three times
blocked jump shots by East’s
6’8” center Chris Wall.
BUT IF GREENE was the
scoring and defensive ace for
Hirsch, then certainly John Rob
inson and Joshua Smith were
their rebounding kings. Only
against New Trier did Hirsch
lose the backboard battle.
PERHAPS THE real story of
the tournament doesn’t lie in
the score of the games or the
individual statistics, but, rather
lies in that intangible quantity
coaches so often speak of —
desire. The two teams who
played eventually for the state
title, New Trier and Hirsch,
were rated next to last and last
respectively among the tourney
teams.
PERHAPS ERNEST THAY
ER, when he wrote “Casey at
the Bat” , was familiar with the
Ellis Fileses of the world. Pos
sibly the title of this article
should read: “With Apologies
to Lockport—signed Ellis Files” .
Instant Replay
Pony
Shop
B IC Y C LE
Zolt Breaks Attendance Marks
CEN TER
Offering the Lowest Prices on the
World's Most Desired Bicycles
English: Dawes, Falcon, Raleigh, Royal Scot
French: Anquetil, Gitane, Jeunet, LaPierre,
Mercier, Motobecane, Roold, Unicsport
German: Kalkhoff
Italian: Bianchl, Bottecchia, Corso, Frejus,
Mirella, Olmo
Japanese: A zuki, Crystal, F u ji, Nishiki, Seklne
American: Ross, Vista
TW O L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U
7 4 3 Chicago A ve.
Evanston
864-5775
mile. Mike Uhle and Barry
Rubin took second and fourth in
the 440, while Joel Sher finished
fourth in the fifty yard dash.
Neil Schreiber won the high
jump, and Mike Donlon and Joe
Colucci scored again in the shot
put, winning second and third.
Steve Sussman, though sick
all day with a fever, claimed
victory in the two mile run.
Dave Gronski won both hurdle
events; this is monotonous to
track fans, but it is welcome
monotony. Tom Kropf was
second in the mile. Bruce Mandel won the 880, with Rick
Berlow finishing fourth. Terry
Lee and Bob Somerman finished
second and third in the 440. As
seniors next year they should be
exciting to watch. They’ll have
competition in this key event
from Glenn Davidson, Ron
Seplow, and Barry Rubin. Larry
King and Corey Strieker were
first and third in the fifty yard
dash, and Strieker was third in
the long jump. Mike Wolfinsohn
won the pole vault. The Trojans
took second in the other field
events, as Ross Pollack in the
shot put and sophomore Craig
Wagner in the high jump con
tinued to succeed in their pur
suit of new records.
THE O U T D O O R season
should give fans more cause for
optimism as it gives the team
more experience for next year.
Head Coach Jim Huskey and
staff are hoping the team con
tinues to demonstrate the pride
and determination that have
carried them so far. Winners of
the Trojan Track Pride trophy
two weeks ago were Bob Somer
man on varsity, and Craig
Wagner, a sophomore who has
high jumped tremendously on
the varsity level. All the track
team needs now is a little stu
dent enthusiasm.
Varsity Records Broken
60-yd high hurdles, Gronski—7.6
50-yd low hurdles, Gronski—6.1
880-yd run, Mandel—2:09
2-mile run, Sussman—9:44.8
Shot Put, Pollack—48’10”
7 6 0 Waukegan
Deerfield
9 4 5-9 6 3 0
by Scott Jacobson
As a close and personal friend
of Niles East’s shortstop Mark
Zolt, I think it’s great the
amount of support and encour
agement the Niles East Baseball
team and all of Mark’s friends
have given him by visiting Mark
this past week at St. Francis
Hospital, in Evanston.
MARK WAS running in the
indoor track with the rest of the
baseball squad on Wednesday,
March 28, when he accidentally
tripped and landed on his right
shoulder causing some tendons
to tear loose. Mark was then
rushed to St. Francis Hospital
by teammate Jeff Johnson,
where surgery was performed
during the week to repair the
damage to the tendons.
Visiting Mark is a unique ex
perience. When I went to see
Mark last Friday night, with a
friend, we found ourselves wait
ing in line. Luckily, we did not
go the previous night where at
one point that evening 15 team
mates of Mark’s had sneaked
up and crowded into his
small semi-private room. It
seems as though St. Francis’
nurses and guards have had
their hands full trying to keep
visitors down to the maximum
of two people at a time.
AS MARK continues to set
attendance records at St. Fran
cis Hospital, it is hoped by this
reporter and the rest of the
Nilehilite staff that Mark has
a speedy recovery.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 12
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, April 6, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Kaplan, Dennis, Page Editor
Mayer, David, Page Editor
Miller, Leslie, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Skaletsky, Scott, Page Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-04-06
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730406
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/094cd61637896922dfa1a6857a4d6250.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=SfxcIP1HlbwUoXLmmVEyfxhUZBnG969ac0B3UWNj8rjPP05PaySQYqkrHRd5W1dwN2qDXiXvkXWASLD5tLTVCuTPfT70m7An%7EpzM4ff1kZ2OJP6Nlh94YUGB6ZxB6mNWDby4TLxHzKIOxmbjRi7Y6fdX3j1ZHMoXp9P1xKnuqZaySp8ZL4cSc2IkOA5nftVsDK3LuMrGvKKM4IcKLoYfbfIvjrYDrGf-BjCR3WYSzZ6Oph7-AWIA8d3EDUdL2gEsVUBLfVaGQKxSBQLF7DNDYyNjy%7EaVGilH7PPYiMRuXLOuM-JnU6O34X4INr%7EQLr0u4m%7E%7EMzWSzjbUj5DtXbV8Eg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
e21574c022ade2fc4daa794da2b068ad
PDF Text
Text
t
Personnel Changes Mark Board Meeting
In a standing-room-only six hour
April 24 meeting, the Nilehi Board of
Education elected a new president and
accepted the resignations of two veteran
Niles East teachers.
MRS. SHIRLEY GARLAND, a mother
of three children and past president of
the District 74 school board was elected
to succeed Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh as
Nilehi board president. She is the first
woman elected to that post since 1950.
Mr. James Gottreich, a board member
since 1971, was elected secretary. He
succeeds Mr. John Carlson, who lost his
board seat in the April 14 election.
The resignations of Niles East teach
ers Mr. Carl Burgener and Dr. John
Betts, who have served here for 26 and
27 years respectively, were accepted by
the board. Superintendent Wesley Gibbs
commended both men for dedicating
their professional careers to the stu
dents of District 219. Board member
James Moore said the two deserve “ a
hearty pat on the back from all of
us.” Dr. Betts has taught American
History here since 1946, and Mr. Burg
ener physics since 1947.
THE RESIGNATION of Dr. Robert
Roth, East’s director of Cultural Back
grounds was also accepted. Dr. Roth
will become principal of a new school
in St. Charles, Illinois.
In other action, the board announced
the results of the April 14 school elec
tion, and seated the winners: Mrs. Eve
lyn Rosenzweig, Mr. George Hanus, and
Mr. Ben Lipin. (For a close-up on
Mr. Lipin, see “Board Watching” on
page three of this issue.)
The board heard East principal Dr.
Arthur Colver present a preliminary re-
port on drug abuse education at the
three Nilehi schools. He called- the prob
lem “one of the most formidable tasks
we face today.” As chairman of a
special drug education task force, Dr.
Colver outlined recommendations for
new curricula in this area.
A PROPOSAL to use mechanical vot
ing machines in student government
elections was approved by the board.
East student representative Rob Feder
explained that the Cook County Clerk
has encouraged lending the machines to
public schools to help familiarize fu
ture voters with proper balloting pro
cedures. Students should be using the
machines in their May elections.
The board will meet again this Mon
day, May 7 at 8 p.m. at 7700 Gross
Point Road. As always, the public is
invited.
News
Hilites
N ilehilite 1973 Winner
Mrs. Shirley Garland
Mr. Carl Burgener
Dr. John Betts
Nilehim?
Yol. 3 ¿ f N o . I #
N IL E S E A S T H IG H S C H O O L , S K O K IE , ILL.
*e
The 4th annual Walk for Development
(Hunger Hike), organized by Project ’70
will be held Sunday, May 6. The Walk
begins at Niles North High School in
Skokie and follows a thirty mile circular
route back to Niles North.
TO PARTICIPATE in the Hike people
obtain “sponsors” - friends, relatives,
or businesses who pledge to contribute
a certain amount for every mile the
walker completes. On the day of the
Walk people register by handing in the
section of the Walk card that includes
the waiver form and sponsor list. After
the Walk, the checkpoint card verifies
>cuóeó
u n i
or
the miles completed, and sponsor money
is collected by the walker and sent
to the Bank of Lincoin wood, 4433 Touhy
in Lincolnwood.
Money raised from the Walk is di
vided three ways: 42.5 per cent to
projects in the United States, 42.5 per
cent to projects overseas and 15 per
cent to the American Freedom from
Hunger Foundation. This years Walk has
chosen nine projects: Association of
Food Cooperatives, Committee of United
People, Cornucopia, Day Care Crisis
Council of the Chicago Area, and Mis
souri Delta Ecumenical Ministry for
Music Department To Present Festival
The Niles East music department will
present its annual May Music Festival
on May 20 at 4 p.m .in the auditorium.
This year’s concert is a special one
involving special programs. For the first
time, any concert band alumni, who
chose to, are invited to perform with
the band during their final number.
Alumni of the band and choir are then
invited to the banquet following the
concert.
“IT’S SPRING,” said Mr. Leo Provost,
“so we’ll concentrate on performing
songs in the nature of light pops, to
keep everyone in the spirit.”
Choir will sing a mixed variety of
songs, from Brahms to the Carpenters.
IN A SURVEY taken by the music de
partment, it was found that one-fourth
of the students in the music festival
were also involved with the Walk for
Israel on that same day. So the music
department moved back the concert time
two hours so the students could still
walk and be in the concert. It was also
decided that toe music department will
donate one half of the money received
from admissions toward the cause being
supported by the Walk for Israel.
H onor Society In vites 51 Students
Accepted in National Honor Society
this year were 35 of the 122 juniors and
sixteen of the 28 seniors who applied —
a total of 51 students. Only six per cent
of the juniors and three per cent of the
seniors may be chosen each year, so
Dr. John L. Betts, National Honor So
ciety sponsor, has devised his own sys
tem of calculating which students qual
ify for membership. The Betts System
is based mainly upon scholarship (class
rank), in-school activities, and faculty
approval, but also depends largely on
out-of-school activities
and honors
courses taken.
THIS YEAR’S senior selectees include
Bruce Barron, Ronda Daniels, Jack
Deutsch, Robert Fein, Cheryl Frank,
Robert Letchinger, Charles Lutz, Adele
Meyers, John Nikitow, Richard Powers,
Debra Schoenbrod, Gayle Snitman,
Leonard Soffer, David Steirman, Lorin
Sucherman, and Norman Yoshimura.
The juniors accepted are Jill Aronovitz, Robin Bezark, John Cascino, James
Cohn, Harold Cooper, Robert Feder,
Debra Filinson, Sherri Friedman, Wendy
Gartenberg, Robin Gill, Seth Gold, Jill
Goldberg, Jill Goldstein, Phillip Green,
Marcia Helfgott, Omar Hernandez,
Andrea Jacobson, Leo Kelly.
RUTH LANDSMAN, Bradley Lerman,
Jan Levin, Jeffrey Lillien, Paul Mandell,
Sharon Matsumoto, Ronald Miller, Gary
Pineless, Daniel Rappoport, Julia Rath,
Joan Sklair, Dawn Solberg, Michelle
Vale, Jay Weller, Donna Whisler, Pam
ela Winans, and Kathy Zimbler.
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
ë
domestic projects; and Africa Fund,
American Friends Service Committee,
Cooperation and Meals for Millions for
international projects.
THE AMERICAN Freedom f r o m
Hunger Foundation was founded by
President Kennedy in 1961 and is the
agency that helps coordinate over 200
Walks for Development, taking place
May 5 and 6, on “National Walk Week
end” . They also do year round work
with local groups on curriculum develop
ment, New World Centers, and other
educational action programs.
Walk cards are available at the Walk
office, 5010 Harvard in Skokie, 679-6355.
If you are interested in helping the
Walk in your school or local area, or
would like more information, please call
the Walk for Development.
Children’s Theater
Performs May 23
This year, Niles East Children’s The
ater is so controversial that it has been
given an EG rating, Extremely General.
Because of this rating, no one over 12
years of age is being admitted unless
accompanied by someone 11 years of age
or younger.
THE CAST of this controversial
production was picked by way of a pre
pared audition. Students had to recite
a poem, sing a song, and perform an
acrobatic routine.
The cast as selected through audi
tions includes David Barack, Robin
Bezark, Cheryl Esken, Stewart Figa,
Nan Friedman, Lynne Jacobson, Robert
Klein, Bruce Koestner, Jeff Langer, Lee
Levin, Don Millard, Sue Ortmann, Dawn
Portnoy, and Loren Shlaes.
THE PRODUCTION is devised through
improvisational stories, songs, a n d
dances. This year the group is going to
take off on some material from Dr.
Spock’s classic.
A public performance of the Children’s
Theater Touring Company will be pre
sented on Wednesday, May 23 at 7:30
p.m. in the Student lounge. Admission is
$1 for adults, and 50 cents for children.
The NILEHILITE received a “Medal
ist” award on March 16, 1973 from the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
of Columbia U iiversity in the Associa
tion’s 49th Annual Contest.
“Medalist” rank is granted to pub
lications selected from the First Place
ratings for special consideration. This is
based on qualities that become evident
to the judges and which could be char
acterize as toe personality of the entry.
Not more than ten per cent of all entries
in a given area of classification may re
ceive “Medalist” distinction.
Ripplettes Swim Tonight
“Peter Pan” , this year’s synchronized
swim show, will be performed on Friday
and Saturday, May 4 and 5, at 8:00 p.m.
at Niles East’s pool and Sunday, May 6,
at 2:00 p.m. by the Ripplettes.
About thirty girls (members of the
Ripplettes) are involved in the show, di
rected by the Niles East girl’s physical
education teachers, Marcia Burke and
Kathy Fullerton. Dancers from Niles
East’s Orchesis Club will also perform
in the program.
Tickets for the performance, which
lasts about one hour, are $1.00 and may
be purchased from any member of the
Ripplettes.
It's Not Academic
The Niles East ‘It’s Academic’ team
was defeated in a semi-final round
match, losing to Evanston Township
High School. Evanston amassed a total
of 520 points, with East finishing second,
with 310 points, and New Trier West
third, totaling 295 points.
CBS Panel Faces Editors
High school editors from throughout
the Chicago area question a panel of CBS
newsmen featuring Walter Cronkite at
CBS studios last Tuesday. Program has
been tentatively scheduled to be aired
Sunday, May 6 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel
2 and will be broadcast on WBBM’s
Issues and Answers.
The Nilehilite was represented by
Editor-in-Chief Laura Miller and report
er Robert Seder.
Awards To Feder, Lotz
Rob Feder and Jeff Lotz, two Nile
hilite staff members, received first-place
Blue Ribbon awards for “journalistic ex
cellence” from Northern Illinois Univer
sity’s Scholastic Press Association, DeKalb, Illinois.
Rob’s award was based upon an edi
torial he wrote in the December 8 Nile
hilite concerning a proposed board of
education contract with Skokie Police
for the patrol of campus areas.
Jeff was cited for a March 9 photo
essay of Mitch Miller.
AFS Needs A Home
Niles East cannot have a foreign ex
change student next year unless a home
is offered by a generous family. See
Miss Rochotte, in the foreign language
office for details, and discuss with your
family the possibility of providing a
unique experience for a lucky student.
�xnêmœ
Page T w o
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
International Day
People Are People Everywhere
b y Ron Miller
People are alike, regardless
of their backgrounds or native
lands. They observe the same
world, experience the same ha
treds and loves, pains and
pleasures, have the same hopes,
and fear the same menaces.
The personal discovery of that
fact is an exhilarating experi
ence for one whose only image
of distant lands and cultures is
shaped by biased accounts of
others, who is constantly re
minded by alarmed individual
ists reacting against society
that everyone is unique, and so
our differences, not our com
mon goals, make us a noble
species.
ON APRIL 6, Niles East stu
dents had the opportunity to
make this discovery. It was In
ternational Day, and the Amer
ican Field Service, which brings
the students of the world to
gether, sponsored a luncheon in
the student lounge. Three hun
dred and fifty students tried the
imaginative international cui
sine, and listened to songs and
talks by exchange students from
eight foreign nations. They en
joyed the food and music, and
seemed engrossed by the simi
larities between themselves and
the young people from thou
sands of miles away. But a
deeper understanding of people
and the satisfaction one feels
S¡¡ i #
Dan K. Bekyir of Ghana
having gained that understand
ing were acquired only by the
few students fortunate enough
to chat personally with the
guests of honor.
MOST OF THE EXCHANGE
students agreed that “people
are people everywhere.” Fred
die Ramirez of Guatemala, who
is attending Hersey High this
year, said that one can find
friendly people in all parts of
the world. He noted, however,
that geography affects the na
ture of a country. His native
land is small — five million
citizens — and dotted with vol
canoes.
Irmeli Peltola, also studying
at Hersey, was likewise im
pressed by the size of our coun
try. In her native Finland, peo
ple are accustomed to smaller
houses and do not depend on
cars as Americans do. In that
nation of four and a half mil
lion, more people walk; and
public transportation is not a
problem. Ellen Roine of Nor
way, a student at Niles West,
has not noticed drastic differ
ences in the people themselves,
but the lifestyle, especially in
the cities, varies between the
two nations.
SCHOOLS DIFFER around
the globe. In general, it seems
that American students have
the most opportunity to choose
their own courses. Dan K. Bek-
âbuÆ ËÊL
Freddie Ramirez of Guatemala
yir, spending his senior year at
Lake Forest High, described
schools in Ghana. High schools
and colleges are boarding
schools, tuition-free, and open
to all. Freddie said that stu
dents in his country must take
psychology, social studies, phi
losophy, chemistry, math, and
Guatemalan history.
Maria Teresa Rojo, a Spanish
student at New Trier West, said
that nine subjects are required
at her high school. She noted
a major difference between the
types of student activities in
Spain and the United States.
Schools are smaller in her
country, and almost all stu
dents know each other, so they
don’t need activities to bring
them together informally. Proj
ects like plays and social clubs
(many schools are not coed)
are jointly run by students from
the several schools in the typi
cal small town. Maria was im
pressed by such equipment and
facilities as pools, indoor track,
music and art departments,
and published newspapers. She
described her school newspaper
as being more feature-oriented,
friendly, and humorous. Print
ed by the students, it is more
like a newsletter.
HELEN JOHANSEN, of Den
mark,, who attends Arlington
Heights High, made an obser
vation that Americans them
selves are begin
ning to notice.
“ Many people in
suburban areas
are cold people.
They don’t show
affection like peo
ple in other na
tions,” she intim
ated. Dan noticed
that the different
ethnic groups in
America
a re
more
detached
and
separate.
Helen Johansen of Denmark
»
especially in the cities, than
those in Ghana, where people
of different backgrounds mix
more freely. Maria said that
people find it more difficult to
relate to or care about each
other as communities become
larger; this is as true in Spain
as in the United States. When
first introduced into mammoth
New Trier, she thought it would
be difficult to get to meet peo
ple, but soon had many friends.
She also commented on the no
ticeable difference between the
affluent and poor in Chicago.
THE EXCHANGE STUDENTS
seemed to feel that the cultures
of their lands, especially among
the young generation, are be
coming less traditional. Hilario
Borges Cunha, of Portugal, who
is attending Maine South, said
movies from Britain, France,
and the United States are pop
ular. Dan performed a Ghanan
dance which delighted the
crowd. Then all eight students,
joined by Jimena Soya, Easthi’s own exchange student from
Chile, sang traditional songs,
mostly Spanish, accompanied
by Freddie’s guitar and many
students in the audience. Gary
Elkins, AFS publicity director,
introduced each guest, as well
as Jimena and Jim Cohn, who
will journey to a far-off land
this summer, representing Niles
East. Easthi’s Pam Margules,
who spent the summer prior to
her senior year in Finland, and
our foreign exchange student
from nine years ago, Noriko
Inoee of Japan, also were pres
ent.
WITHIN TWO MONTHS, the
students will return to their na
tive countries with memories
and impressions of America.
Most will be favorable; Pablo
Torregrosa of Chile, studying
at Prospect High, told the crowd
that he has enjoyed his experi
ences, and the others seemed
to feel likewise.
Organizations Busy As Summer Approaches
GOLDEN GALLEON
Golden Galleon, Niles East’s
one and only literary and art
magazine, accepts artwork and
manuscripts from September to
the middle of February every
year.
The staff received fewer man
uscripts than were expected,
but more art-work and photog
raphy will be included in this
year’s Golden Galleon.
The 1972-3 edition of the mag
azine will be coming out in the
end of May, according to Mrs.
Jeanne Derichs, sponsor. The
Golden Galleon is being printed
this year by Niles East’s print
ing department, as a class proj
ect.
“The issue will cost the kids
one dollar a copy,” said Mary
Berman, managing editor, and
she admits that even though
the members sold candy to sup
plement the cost, “we’re losing
money on it, as usual.”
For more information about
the Golden Galleon, contact
Mrs. Derichs.
Key Club
The Young Kiwanis is a serv
ice club set up to help both
school and community. This
non-profit, international organi
zation has collected funds for
La Rabida Children’s Hospital,
arranged last Friday’s all-school
basketball tournament, and is
presently giving its own time
to help the handicapped stu
dents of Fairview South. Nev
ertheless, the 22 Key Club mem
bers plan further community
activities, one of which is can
vassing for blood donors. The
club meets Thursdays at 7:30
in the Coach’s Lounge. The
Young Kiwanis always are seek
ing concerned people to help
them aid the school and com
munity.
Art Council
A very informal group, the
Art Council is a collection of
interested art students who plan
and participate in the Art Show
each spring. This year Miss
Brincic heads the program.
She, along with the other art
teachers, will judge the entries
in the show. Close to 350 pieces
of art may be displayed.
Cheerleaders
Sophomore and Varsity cheer
leaders are chosen each spring
prior to the year they are to
participate. They p e r f o r m
cheers in all football and bas
ketball games of their level.
Freshmen cheerleaders, howev
er, are chosen in the fall of
their freshman year.
THE CHEERLEADERS are
chosen by a point system with
tryouts including two cheers and
a variety of jumps and stunts.
Practices begin in the summer
and continue once a week in
the fall, each session lasting
two and a half hours. Girls in
terested in cheerleading should
contact Mrs. C. Rosslein or Miss
Denise Totemeier, sponsors.
American Field Service
The ultimate goal of AFS is
the ultimate goal of mankind —
understanding between people of
different cultures. AFS sponsors
the exchange of students be
tween nations. Easthi’s chapter
is enthusiastically sponsored by
Miss Judith Rochotte. On April
6, the group presented Interna
tional Day, in an attempt to
promote student interest in the
group. Three hundred and fifty
students attended, and the event
netted almost $300. with addi
tional grants of $300 and $25
coming from the legislature and
PTA, respectively. However,
Niles East will be one of the
few schools without a foreign
exchange student unless a home
is found for one next year. For
information see Miss Rochotte
in the foreign language office.
Forensics
Forensics is the art of speak
ing to influence or entertain an
audience. High school forensics,
comprised of five caetgories of
presentation, develops poise,
stage presence, and the skill of
researching and logically pre
senting a subject. The coaches
for Niles East’s fine, though
small, team are Mr. Arnold Agnos and Mr. John Golata. They
would like to see many more
students try out next year.
Nilehilite
Amidst the helpless concern
over student complacency, ad
ministration “oppression” and
the “injustices” of the system,
the school newspaper represents
a most effective influence on
administrative policy, since it
can be the clearest voice of the
student body. Yet the Nilehilite,
though one of the nation’s lead
ing student publications in jour
nalistic excellence, suffers from
a lack of participation.
Students wishing to register
for Newspaper Production, the
class responsible for the produc
tion of the Nilehilite, are urged
to take the journalism course
first. Anyone interested in writ
ing for the Nilehilite, may sub
mit samples of their writing to
Mrs. Mary Scherb, sponsor, in
Room 124. Those who may be
interested in non-writing jobs
such as photography, typing and
circulation are invited to apply
in Room 124.
Exchange A id s Learning
by Leslie Miller
In an abandoned school in
south Evanston a group of about
thirty people, most of them
volunteers, are operating The
Learning Exchange, a non-prof
it organization attempting to
broaden the educational oppor
tunities of the people in the
Chicago area and to show them
that teaching and learning can
be fun.
The exchange was started al
most two years ago by North
western students Denis Detzel
and Bob Lewis, who gave up
their doctoral studies to found
it.
ANY PERSON can call the
exchange if he has a particular
interest and needs someone to
teach him, or if he has a
knowledge or talent that he
wants to teach. The exchange
catalogue already has 1,200 top
ics registered by 5,000 students
and teachers. A wide range of
subject matter is offered —
everything from accordion les
sons to Zen Buddhist meditation.
Teachers are required only to
list their names, addresses,
phone numbers, some idea of
their qualifications, and wheth
er or not they charge a fee.
Students are given the names
of the teachers and the rest is
up to them. The exchange is
open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at
864-4133.
NILES EAST junior Susan
Stern, who became a volunteer
worker there after finding flute
lessons through the Learning
Exchange, said that they need
even more volunteers to meet
the ever increasing number of
those who use the service.
�MmUm
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
Page Three
Readers9 Express
Class Ranking Condemned
To the Editor:
What is the purpose of class
rank? Supposedly, it is an ade
quate way for high schools and
colleges to judge a student’s cap
abilities, based on past perform
ance. But this is not the case.
It is no longer adequate and no
longer serves its intended pur
pose. And how could it, unless
( the present ranking system is
changed.
and typing, appear to make a
student in good standing.
Points awarded differ now
than they did a few years ago.
All of us writing this are jun
iors. When we were freshmen,
extra points were still given to
honors classes. Therefore, stu
dents enrolled in these courses
had their grade point averages
affected more than in any other
year. For example, if a student’s
average was over 4.0 that year,
1. ) It is the average studenthe could still maintain an above
who takes regular courses who “A” average if he planned his
is being hurt the most by this courses right. Whereas, if a stu
policy. When the honors point dent carried as high as a 3.9
was dropped, many honors stu average that year, he can never
dents decided to take regular hope for a 4.0 or better, no mat
courses, because it would be ter how well he does. Is that
much easier to make high fair?
grades. The students who pre
viously took regular classes had
We do not propose, nor can
their averages pulled down be we propose, any solution of how
cause the former honors student to grade and rank students fair
ly, for we are split on this issue.
“spoiled the curve.”
Something should be done, but
Also, many formerly regular even the present system is bet
students now receive higher ter than the new one that many
grades in basic classes, because teachers propose. That plan
it is quite easy to switch levels. would make all classes the
These people are getting higher same, by abolishing ability
class ranks than those who are grouping. To us, this is pure
covering harder material in reg “socio-economic” hogwash.
ular classes. Any way you look
Students should be able to
at it, the regular student (the
average student) loses out the take any course they wish,
whether it’s at the basic, reg
most.
ular, or honors level. They
2. ) The above average stu
should be able to take APP
dent is being hurt considerably English, fourth year Latin or
also. Top students are sacrific Russian, Honors Non-Western,
ing their education for higher or some course such as Import
grades by dropping down into ant Women in History.
easier courses.
We conclude that class ranks,
In addition, those students re as we know them, are unreal,
maining in honors courses have unfair, and often undeserved.
to try much harder to keep a Numbers can never be a good
good average. Tight scheduling, estimate of a student’s strengths
limited classes, and lack of in or weaknesses.
terested students make even will
ing honors students not able to E D IT O R 'S N O T E: The preceding letter
was submitted by students in the Class
^ ta k e honors classes.
of '74' with the following class ranks —
6, 8, 17, 30, 33, 41, 57, 61, 62, 82, 90, 104,
3. ) The below average student119, 119, 122, 124, 165, 176, 195, 196, 201,
208,
is hurt too. The regular students 378. 211, 233, 238, 243, 273, 291, 301, 327,
who have now gone into basic
classes are providing the com To the Editor:
petition which basic courses
were not intended to have. Per
I have an observation and a
haps it does encourage below complaint to make.
average students to learn more,
In the past weeks, we have
but it is now easier for a basic
received our grades. But the
student to get “lost” in his
juniors of our school received
work.
a bonus — a piece of paper
■ In general, the current system with class rank.
r allows students who are not
My observation is this: There
working up to their potential to are two groups of people that
be rewarded more than those have high class ranks because
who do. Though pass/fail is an of schedule changes and choice
excellent innovation, it is being of classes.
misused to cover up a student’s
The first group has average
weaknesses which should really
show up somewhere. (Some stu class ranks of about 100. This
dents even use pass/fail to group has taken basic courses
and done very well. This is not
cover up a “B” ). Fifth majors
can be dropped, no matter how wrong per se. But all the peo
well a student is doing. Good ple involved should have regis
or even honor
grades in courses, such as art tered in regular, a distortion of
courses. This is
class rank and this is not fair
to the majority.
N üëM IÏÜ
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East. Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
VOL. 36, NO. 16
F R ID A Y , M A Y 4,1973
Editors-in-Chief .............
Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor ...................... Scott Jacobson
Page Editors ..................... Anita Bradford,
Dennis Kaplan, Dave Mayer,
Leslie Miller, Ron Miller
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff LoU
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters ............................ Marlin Brinsky,
Karyn Esken, Michele Freed,
Robert Feder, Judy Hoffman,
Norberto Kogan, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors .......................... Dave Garlick,
Ed Jacobs, Lorry Lichtenstein
Circulation Manager ................. Lynn Moss
Cartoonist .............................. Dennis Kaplan
Advisor .......................... Mrs. Mary Scherb
The second group has higher
class ranks. Two things should
be noted here. One, this is not
a total condemnation of the
“ best” in our class. I realize
that most of my classmates are
honest and hard-working. But a
minority of people in the top
100 of our class have been tak
ing an honor course and then
changing to a regular course
because of the grade they re
ceive. When a superior student
does this but has a B in that
class, that is both absurd and
unfair. Yet this is done.
This is all accomplished with
in the system. What is the
cause? Mostly greed. But this
can be solved. How? The honor
point. Superior students would
not have to be in regular
courses. But the argument
arises that regular students
would be hurt. I know from
observation that in regular
courses, grades are lowered by
honor students enrolled in the
course for the class rank.
The entire junior class has
been affected. I ask that some
thing be done. I suggest that
by September 1973, the honor
point should be restored at least
for the class of ’74. And also,
it should be retroactive so that
those students who have taken
honor courses this year and
last can get the credit they de
serve because they desire to
learn.
Eliot S. Osherman ’74
Counselors Stress
All the Languages
To the Editor:
The Guidance Department
was surprised to read in the
April 6 issue that few students
decide to learn Russian because
of “the widespread myth, cir
culated in part by the counse
lors, that Russian may be too
hard for incoming freshmen to
handle.”
Our counselors neither under
cut nor “sell” any one foreign
language - or, for that matter,
any other subject area. Their
main criterion in advising stu
dents about the study of foreign
language is evidence of compe
tence in the English language.
At Oakview Junior High after
a general introduction to depart
mental offerings by Dr. Hawk
ins, Mr. Moshak and Miss Beck
spoke to students about their
respective languages.
At the other three junior
highs, Miss Toivola in ther gen
eral presentation to all the stu
dents went out of her way to
emphasize the value of studying
foreign languages. When she
mentioned the Russian courses,
she told the students she had
never had a counselee, who after
he had mastered the alphabet,
had not thoroughly enjoyed his
study of this language.
The counselors regret that
they were misquoted and that
their role in course advisement
has been misunderstood.
James P. Richter
Director of
Student Services
E D IT O R 'S N O T E: Information for the
article referred to above was taken from
our reporters' interviews with students in
the fourth year Russian class and reflects
the opinions of these students.
Ben Lipin
lAboard ^lAJatchina
By Rob Feder
For ten years, a smiling, stocky man named
Ben Lipin has occupied a front row seat in the
audience of practically every Nilehi board of
education meeting. But last week he gave up
his status as an “interested resident” and vacated
his spectator’s chair.
THAT'S BECAU SE at the meeting last week,
Mr. Lipin became an official member of the board
he’s watched operate for a decade.
His rise to board membership has been long
and rough, characteristic of Mr. Lipin’s many
other accomplishments here.
Three or four times previously he ran and
was defeated as a candidate. Finally, his victory
this year was marked by the unfortunate death
of one board member and another’s defeat. His
margin of victory was less than ten per cent.
THE REASON WHY I think the story of Mr.
Lipin’s victory is noteworthy is because there’s
something different about the man. The oddity
is not a personal defect, but a philosophical
principle — he’s “for the students.”
While a large number of other board mem
bers and administrators have been enhancing
their images with parents, the news media, or
themselves, Mr. Lipin has spoken out simply and
sincerely on behalf of students.
He was years ahead of his time when he
spoke of open student files and open campus.
But today those are both realities, in large
measure thanks to his prodding.
When the Nilehi board tried to keep him
from attending their meetings in the 60’s, he
fought their attempts to restrict community and
student involvement in the board’s activities.
Today the Open Meeting Law is also a reality,
again thanks to Mr. Lipin.
ON ELECTIO N NIGHT, after the last precinct
was tallied, I asked Mr. Lipin for a victory
statement.
Instead of patting himself on the back, or
praising the wisdom of the voters, he made one
short comment. Yes, you guessed it. He said,
“I’m gonna work for the students.”
U l l l l l i m i m i l ll
LEGAL ACTION LINE
Q. I ’ve heard that inductions into the Army
have ended, but yet I understand that registration
and the classifying physical examination will still
be required. I’d like to know if this is a permanent
order or if there is a possibility of reversing it.
Also, what will happen June 30 when the right
to draft expires?
— Niles West H.S.
A. A lot of people have said the draft is dead.
But the burial is premature. Fact is, the Selective
Service system still has the power to induct and
will keep that power until June 30. Just because
it isn't drafting people doesn’t mean it can't.
Inductions could resume any time prior to July 1,
at Presidential whim.
THE DRA FT W ILL die on June 30 (unless
Congress suddenly reverses itself and decides to
extend the power to induct another two years) —
but it may yet return from beyond the tomb.
IPs important to note that the end of the power
to draft does not mean the end of the Selective
Service system. Rather, the system will go on
“standby” — all operations will continue as be
fore, except for the draft itself. Boys will still be
legally required to register at 18, will still be
ordered to physicals, will still be classified and
reclassified. Most important, the periods for ap
peals from Selective Service decisions will con
tinue to run.
What does this all mean? Well, it might mean
that someday, if and when the draft is reinstated
(and all that would take would be a decision by
Congress), a huge pool of men will be completely
and immediately vulnerable. These men, having
been classified 1-A while the draft was “dead,”
will discover that they’ve lost nearly all their
rights by default, through letting their appeals
periods run without taking appropriate action.
They’ll have waived their options, and they’ll
probably wind up in khaki.
A SM A R T E R COURSE of action is to see an
experienced draft counselor or an attorney fa
miliar with Selectvie Service law for advice on
any dealings with the Selective Service system.
It can’t hurt, and it might help a lot. Even dead,
the draft is a mighty formidable beast.
�Page Four
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
Drop in for Fondue . . .
But Don’t Fall Into the P o t!
This story is the third of the series, “A Guide
for the Brave Seekers of the Cheap and Delicious.”
By Karyn Esken
New Horizons for Stars of “42”
By Anita Bradford
j
|
I
I
The Terrible Trio are back again! Remember
the nostalgic movie Summer of '42? Well, the
stars Hermie (Gary Grimes), Oscy (Jerry Hauser), and Benjie (Oliver Conant) are back in a
new movie, Class of '44, a sequel to '42.
Hermie, Oscy, and Benjie now have graduated
I from high school and the year is 1944. World War
i II is raging and Benjie enlists in the Marines at
! the age of seventeen with his parents’ consent,
I while Hermie and Oscy head for an eastern colj lege and more trouble.
On campus Hermie meets Julie (Deborah
! Winters), a co-ed reporter, who gets them in! volved in a fraternity. A hilarious initiation fol! lows in which the boys dress up as ladies, have
I eggs plopped on their heads, and get stuck in a
phone booth.
Meanwhile, Oscy finds a luscious 32-year-old
| girlfriend whose activities get him thrown out of
I college.
Oscy then enlists in the Army and leaves
Hermie alone to battle with college. A tragedy
occurs in Hermie’s life. Oscy appears at his side.
and a farewell salute is drunk to their boyhood.
The boys have finally grown up.
TA LK IN G TO G A R Y G R IM E S (Hermie) and
Jerry Hauser (Oscy) brought out some insights
to the movie, the characters and the people who
portray the characters.
" I R E LA T E TO H E R M IE in sensitivity.
Although I think Hermie tends to be hypersen
sitive and it's just a little too much. He is also
an introvert. He doesn’t have the capability to
be open and make himself vulnerable to other
people," said Gary.
“Oscy is a very sensitive person but he has
no wav of showing it. So I feel I’m sensitive,
but I’m not as extroverted or as sexually oriented
as the character. I’m also trying to become more
1 intellectual as far as learning and gaining more,”
! explained Jerry.
Both enjoyed filming Class of '44, especially
the emotional scenes which they agree were the
most difficult.
"W H E N YOU A R E DOING THE ROLE you
’ start really immersing yourself in it becoming
like the character,” Gary said.
Jerry added, “Up to a point you do become
that character. There’s a level you have to bring
: yourself up to when you’re working, a level of
; concentration. It’s a very keyed-up level and you
| are in that character all the time.”
IN D E S C R IB IN G THE R ELA TIO N SH IP be! tween the two characters Gary paraphrased an
! interesting thought from the producer and director
I of Class of '44, Paul Bogart. “Hermie and Oscy
j are the extension of one person. If you combine
| the two they are one person and that’s true of
j love relationships and other friendships. Each
j other’s desires and needs which are not met in
| one person are met in another’s.”
Neither has taken professional acting classes
j and both agree that they aren’t planning to in the
future.
“I don’t want it to affect my acting in any
way. I like to learn while acting and do some
stage work. For me that would be an education
itself,” said Gary.
“I did some TV, commercials, and a pilot
series, which I can’t really get into easily. Unfor
tunately you lose a lot cause of censorship of TV
and because of how fast you have to work. You
lose a lot of the subtleties. You can add to a part
to refine it. But I think a good character part
in a good movie can be refined through your
ability. But it is good experience, and since I
haven’t done any stage and I haven’t done many
different types of characters, TV gives me a
chance to play different characters I haven’t had
a chance to do in film,” said Jerry.
AS FOR CO NTINUING T H E IR EDUCATION,
the boys have no definite plans.
“I went to college for a year and a half while
Summer of '42 was being prepared for release.
I’ve been doings things on and off since then so
I ’ve never had a chance to go back. I thing I
will though,” said Jerry.
Gary wants to continue acting and attend a
few classes at UCLA.
Both actors feel they were lucky to obtain
starring roles in Summer of '42 and Class of '44.
IS IT LUCK or T A LEN T ? See Class of '44
and decide for yourself.
i
j
j
|
|
|
j
|
!
j
|
j
j
|
!
<
\
i
j
|
|
|
j
mouths without dropping it onto anyone else’s
food or the floor. Simultaneously, eight other
arms were greedily spearing the bread and drag
ging the stringy cheese (which usually landed
on somebody’s mushroom) to their plate. And
you had to be fast, too. For with eight starving
cannibals, a few hunks of bread and slices of
beef don’t go very far, especially when the ma
jority of our dunkables were ending up every
where but our mouths. Now remember also that
at least forty other squashed people in the cafe
were going through this exercise as well. Three
arms nearly caught fire, and my lap could tell
the menu to any cleaner who cared to look.
After waiting about twenty minutes (the
crowd was very thick that night); the eight of
us were led to a small quaint table meant for
four. Needless to say, we were occasionally
jabbed by neighboring elbows and sprayed by
chocolate fondue enthusiasts. But that set the
mood, I guess.
An Interview with “ Benjie” and “ Hermie”
Eight of us had come to sample fondue, relax,
and be serenaded by Thomas, the Spanish guitar
ist at Geja's Wine and Cheese Cafe in New Town.
However we were ignorant to the dangers of
boiling fondue pots and flamenco musicians as
we innocently entered the small and smoky res
taurant. The atmosphere was very conductive to
foreign intrigue, I decided, as I noticed each
seductive booth was draped by an Indian print
and hanging beads. I half expected a turbaned
host. The only illumination in the room seemed
to come from the fire under the fondue pots.
“How exotic,” my friend gasped. I think they
were merely saving on electricity.
There was one redeeming factor, though.
What did reach our mouths intact was quite good.
The meat was tender and juicy, the sauces were
different and not too spicy, and the cheese was
flavorful.
ON TO FONDUE! There were four varieties
on the menu, each about three dollars. (The beef
fondue was a bit higher but served us nicely).
Each sounded great. There was a large assortment
of cheeses and wines. We decided that each couple
would order a different fondue and then we’d all
split. We settled on beef, cheese, and chocolate
for dessert. It sounded like a delicious and inter
esting fare.
Unfortunately, Ihe pictures we’d seen of
exotic Europeans leisurely dipping morsels into
fondue in front of a roaring fire did not match
the picture of us. We resembled more a tangled
mass of hands all attempting to spear a piece
of meat or bread and not soneone’s finger. (We
almost tasted some fondued flesh once or twice
that night).
Our waitress set a flaming pot of oil at one
end of our table with a wooden board laden with
raw beef, fresh mushrooms, green peppers, and
onions for dunking in the hot oil. Then there
came three different sauces for dipping the
cooked morsels. At the opposite side of the clut
tered table was our cheese fondue. A bubbling
Swiss was accompanied by a basket of small
chunks of French bread.
NOW YOU M UST TRY to conjure up the
image we created. Eight of the sixteen arms
were trying desperately to carry their piece of
half-cooked beef or mushroom from the boiling
pot, without dripping scalding oil on themselves
or any one else. Then they had to dunk it in one
of the mysterious sauces (unseen from my side
of the table), and carry the dripping mess across
the entire length of the table and into their
M O R E WAS TO COME, HOW EVER. After
a fast breather, and a fresh tablecloth, a huge
pot was brought out filled with piping hot black
chocolate. With it came a basket of fresh fruits,
cake, and marshmellows for dunking. Again the
wild mass of grabbing arms attacked anything
edible. While one hogged all the cake for himself,
another was picking out the strawberries, and I
was eagerly storing up on a marshmellow supply.
“What, no bananas?” someone shouted. Voila!
Out came a bowl of semi-frozen, but good banana
slices, delicious in the brandied chocolate. We
weren’t without a casualty. One swinging arm
knocked a Seven-Up all over my girlfriend. How
ever as she attempted to weed through the maze
of crowded tables towards the bathroom we
quickly polished off the remaining goodies without
her. Any remaining chocolate was finished by
dunking in our fingers. Finger fondue - delicious!
Through all this, I ’ve forgotten to mention
Thomas! All evening he had been peacefully
strumming out a flamenco medley, ignored by
his preoccupied audience. Someone at our table
wanted a more interesting tune to dunk by. “Can
ya play" Fire and R ain?" We innocently ques
tioned. Thomas stopped playing and waded
through to our table. Ah, a personal request.
What a lovely way to relax to music after our
exhausting meal. He raised his guitar to my com
panion’s ear and spoke. “You know like flamenco?
You want to Americanize Thomas? I give you
Fire and Rain. Like theese!” And he let out a
chord so loud and screechy we thought we’d never
be able to hear again. We realized our mistake
in questioning the entertainment.
AH, FOR THE L E IS U R E S and soft music of
a wine and cheese cafe! But this was going to
be a quide for the brave seekers of the cheap
and delicious, right?
Warm Weather Happenings in Chicago
\ CONCERTS
; Arie Crown Theatre
\ Four Seasons-5/4
■ Ferrante and Teicher-5/5
; Carole King-5/18
[ Harry Belafonte-6/2 and 3
; Isaac Hayes-7/3
■ Rare Earth-7/13-15
[ Sha Na Na-7/20-22
5 Seals and Crofts-7/27 and 28
■ Loggins and Messina-8/9 and 10
■ Fifth Dimension-8/11
j Auditorium Theatre
! Tony Bennett/Count Basie-5/11
■ and 12
: Frank Zappa-5/16
; Shirley Bassey-5/20
■ Jesus Christ Superstar-6/1-10
: International Amphitheatre
■ Deep Purple-6/5 and 6
: Opera House
■ Rod McKuen
; Stanyan Strings-5/5
• Paul Simon-5/12
SPORTS
Roller Derby
First Place Battle - Pioneers vs.
World Champion N.Y. ChiefsAmphitheatre-5/12
Hammond Civic Center-5/9
Polar Dome, Dundee-5/10
Richards H.S., Oak Lawn-5/17
Wheaton College Gym-5/21
THEATRE
Godspell
Studebaker Theater
SPECIAL EVENTS
Tommy
Auditorium Theatre-7/20-25
Pony
Shop
B IC Y C L E
CENTER
Offering the Lowest Prices on the
World's Most Desired Bicycles
English: Dawes, Falcon, Raleigh, Royal Scot
French: Anquetil, Gitane, Jeunet, LaPierre,
Mercier, Motobecane, Rooid, Unicsport
German: Kalkhoff
Italian: Bianchi, Bottecchia, Corso, Frejus,
Mirella, Olmo
Japanese: Azuki, Crystal, Fuji, Nishiki, Sekine
American: Ross, Vista
TWO L O C A T IO N S TO S E R V E Y O U
743 Chicago Ave.
760 Waukegan
Evanston
Deerfield
864-5775
945-9630
�N SU S
Hb lT
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
Page Five
etters Rank 3rd in Central Suburban League
The Niles East tennis team
has started its season and has
already shown vast improve
ment this year over past sea
sons. The first meet against
Maine West saw the netters win
critical matches when they
needed them. Peter Stearns, ’73
at first singles defeated a tough
competitor in Steve Wilde 6-2,
7-5 and the first doubles com
bination of Gene Guerrero and
}Jim Cohn won their first match
together as a team also. Even
though the netters lost 3-2 it
was a great improvement over
last year’s 5-0 loss to the War
riors. Against Maine North the
Trojans had an ego booster de
feating the Indians 5-0. Stearns
and Steve Pales both won their
matches in straight sets while
Scott Skaletsky at the second
singles spot downed his oppo
nent 6-2, 6-3. Both of the doubles
combinations played brilliantly
as shown by the performance of
seniors Dale Plotkin and Dave
Daitchman collecting an amaz
ing eight service aces in one
match!
THE BIGGEST MEET of the
year so far was the Maine South
Invitational held on April 14.
Some of the best teams were
involved such as Arlington,
Deerfield, and New Trier East.
Even though Niles placed fifth,
two bright spots in the tourna
ment for East were Peter
Stearns at first singles and
Steve Pales at third singles.
Both were defeated in the quali
fying rounds but were victorious
in their consolation brackets.
Stearns d e f e a t e d Harrison
Bowes, one of the best singles
men in the state, in the tourna
ment final. Arlington, with one
of the strongest teams fielded,
took first due to their powerful
singles lineup.
A surprisingly strong Glenbrook North team provided
some excitement for the netters
but the Trojans were victorious
again d o w n i n g North 3-2.
Stearns, Skaletsky and the first
doubles team were all victori
ous. The most recent league
meet was at Maine South. Once
again Niles East was victorious
winning 3-2 in a closely matched
contest. Stearns won easily and
so did Cohn and Guerrero at first
doubles but Skaletsky who twist
ed an ankle in the first set of his
match never recovered through
out the match losing 6-4, 6-3.
The score was now at 2-2, with
Plotkin and Daitchman losing in
the doubles competition the de-
ciding match was riding on
Steve Pales at third singles. The
contest went into three sets and
lasted into the evening. Pales
finally defeated his opponent to
give East the match.
THESE VICTORIES gave the
Trojans a record of 3-2 in the
Central Suburban League which
puts them in third place behind
state team contenders Highland
Park and Deerfield. On the
frosh-soph level the team is also
doing excellent. There have
been many pleasant surprises
such as Jeff Epstein, Tim Besser, and Sherwin Korey playing
at singles and Paul Milstein and
Marty Avers at first doubles
and Steve Merkin and Mike
Guerrero at second doubles. Niles
East is enjoying one of its better
tennis teams since the Trojans
captured the state title in 1968.
This year’s netters have a
chance of winning the district
and finishing high in the league.
7
>Does P .E . Need Improvement?
By Dave Mayer
Niles East is always looking
for new ways to improve
courses given to students that
will further stimulate interest
in that course without decreas
ing the quality of its subject
J = year
weeks 1
in DePaul
Move ahead in your college
career by earning a year’s
college credit (12 quarter hours
or 8 semester hours)
inFreshmanSpamshorGerman
Sophomore French
Freshman or Sophomore Chemistry
Physics or Calculus
Computer Science
Elementary Hebrew (June 18-A ug.30)
Day classes, except Chemistry
June 25-August 24
Write or Phone Office of Admissions
iCfeF^ul
UNIVERSITY
: D ePaul U niversity
25 East Jackson Boulevard
C hicago, Illinois 60604
WE 9-3525
Please send me: □ Summer Schedule
□ Application for Admission □ Bulletin
□ Financial aids information
I NAME:
ADDRESS:
STATE:
HIGH SCHOOL.
ZIP:
matter. However, during the
three years that I have been
at East nothing has been done
to improve the physical educa
tion program. Students feel that
there is not enough time to get
anything worthwhile accom
plished since it takes twenty
minutes of the forty minute
period to get dressed and un
dressed and another three or
four minutes to take a shower.
I’m not suggesting that physi
cal education at East should be
abolished, besides being a re
quirement of graduation accord
ing to Illinois state law, gym
is the only means of exercise
for most students not partici
pating in interscholastic ath
letics.
HOWEVER, I do think that
the gym department could be
improved, perhaps by lengthen
ing the gym class to an hour
long period offering the student
more time to receive instruction
and participate in the various
activities offered (basketball,
swimming, handball, etc.). One
student suggested that there
might be “fewer days of gym
but more time” in classes. A
lot of students complain of not
getting anything done in their
gym classes. Sophomore Phil
Adelman feels that “there is
little or no instruction” in class
es and that the twenty minutes
of activity is nothing more than
supervised free play. Another
revision might be the exclusion
of athletes from P.E. who are
participating in sports after
school so that they might have
more time to do homework. By
limiting gym classes to non ath
letes the instructor might also
have more of an opportunity to
teach students in his classes
some basic fundamentals in
sports.
COACH RICHARDI feels that
“there isn’t enough communica
tion between students and teach
ers and as a result students
are usually lacking in enthusi
asm and self motivation.” An
other step might be to issue
physical education tests since
most students at East are in
poor physical condition, Coach
Richardi explained.
Coach Sokalski said that
“ Presently, greater administra
tion, leadership and cooperation
between staff members will
greatly improve Niles East’s
P.E. department. The present
curriculum is being revised and
improved to further greater in
dividual student needs. Next
year’s program should prove
more enjoyable and helpful to
students at Nilehi.”
%
m,
d mm
Junior Jim Cohn and Sophomore Gene Guerrero have been a big
asset on this year’s tennis team. Playing at first doubles, Cohn
and Guerrero should go far next year as returning lettermen.
On prom night,
she should love you
for your body
Not your mind.
Golfers Break Record
The Niles East golf team has
an impressive record of 6 wins
and only 2 losses. The varsity
team consists of juniors Andy
Ruttenberg, Lorry Lichtenstein,
Phil Cech and sophomore Ken
Kramer. What does it take to be
a golfer? Does it require a big
burly husky fellow with broad
shoulders and uncanny coordina
tion or can a person of less
strength excel in this sport.
Lichtenstein, Ruttenberg a n d
Kramer a r e n ’ t particularly
powerful but all of them pos
sess the technique and style nec
essary to any golfer’s game. It
has taken these boys years of
practicing long hours to master
their games, often getting up
early in the morning to play a
round or to just practice putting
or driving. With freshman Phil
Gaigerman leading the froshsoph team and with Ken Kramer
and a host of juniors next year’s
varsity golfers should have a
fantastic team.
THE DISTRICT area meets
are coming up and the Trojans
hope to go downstate with Rutt e n b e r g, Lichtenstein a n d
Kramer leading the effort. In
the golf team ’s most recent
meet the Trojans broke the
existing school record of 159
with a combination effort of five
boys totaling 154. In golf the
team with the lowest total wins.
Lorry Lichtenstein was medalist
with a score of 37 followed by
Ken Kramer with a total of 38,
Phil Cech amassed 39 points,
Ruttenberg golfed 40 as did
Mike Rasitske scoring 40.
The only problem t h a t
throughout the years has con
fronted the golfers is the ex
pense of practicing. The mem
bers of the team have to either
go to a public course and pay
to practice or drive into the nets
down in the indoor track or go
outside on the athletic field and
practice during school although
they are forced to move when
the baseball team comes out to
practice. The golfers h a v e
the alternative of coming to
school around 6:00 or 6:30 and
practice until school starts at
8:00. It might be better to give
the golf team members the
length of the field one or two
periods each day during the
spring sports season to practice
driving and arrange their clas
ses around those practice ses
sions.
TuxTail. A completely new look in formal-wear.
A tapered tuxedo with cutaway front. Floor
level peak lapels. Velvet top collar. D ou ble
pleated center vent. With matching trousers.
gingissifonnalwear
Lincoln Village Shopping Center
Phone: 267-0300
20% Student Discount. Present your student
ID to the manager of the Gingiss Formalwear
Center nearest you and receive your special rate.
�N H ë M IÎIS
Page Six
Friday, M a y 4, 1973
Record at 4-3
Trojans Host State Champs
By Dave Garlick
Possessing a 4-3 conference
record through the first few
weeks of the 1973 season, the
Niles East Baseball team will
host state champs, Niles West,
4:30 this afternoon at Oakton
Park.
THE TROJANS opened their
season on Friday, April 6, with
a 1-0 victory over Maine South.
The game was scoreless until
the bottom of the sixth when
Trojan Dave Hackman reached
second base on a two base er
ror. Scott Harrison followed
with a clutch double to drive
in Hackman for the only run
of the game and the first Tro
jan run of the year. Craig
Ricci earned the shutout with
a four hit effort.
Friday the thirteenth was a
lucky day for the Trojans, as
they extended their winning
record to 2-0 with a 7-0 smash
ing of the Maine West Cowboys.
Ron Kleinschmidt fired a shut
out and helped his own cause
with two RBI singles. The high
light of the game was Ed Calvo’s tremendous triple off a tree
in right center field at Oakton
Park.
DEFENDING STATE champ,
Niles West, turned back the
Trojans 4-0 on Tuesday, April
17. Despite giving up four runs,
pitcher Craig Ricci threw an
excellent game, as none of the
runs were earned. Out of seven
Indian hits, only two were
“ clean” singles. The fact that
East committed five errors
spelled doom. The Trojans man
aged five hits, but only once
got two men on base in the
same inning. Coach Nick Odlivak stated after the game,
“They didn’t beat us, we beat
ourselves.”
The next day the Trojans got
back into the winning track with
an exciting 4-3 victory over
New Trier West. Trailing at one
point by a 3-0 score, the diamondmen came back with four
runs in the bottom of the sev
enth. The game was tied 3-3,
with Jeff Johnson perched on
third, Dave Hackman on first,
and two gone, when the Tro
jans decided to pull off some
base stealing trickery. Hackman
walked off first toward second
hoping to draw a throw from
the New Trier catcher. When
Hackman was caught in a run
down, Johnson broke for the
plate and scored before New
Trier could even get rid of the
ball. Craig Ricci was the win
ning pitcher in relief of Ron
Kleinschmidt and Jeff Johnson.
THE TROJANS lost their
second game of the season on
Thursday, April 19, to sister
school Niles North 4-2. The
game was scoreless in the bot
tom of the sixth when North
scored four runs, aided by two
bloop doubles behind second
base. The Trojans were able to
put across two runs in the top
of the seventh, but that wasn’t
enough to get a victory for
pitcher Ron Kleinschmidt and
the rest of the diamondmen.
A 3 for 3 afternoon fromA
Howie Weiss, a two-run triple
by Cecil Harrold, and a fine
pitching performance by Ron
Kleinschmidt gave the Trojans
a 4-2 win over Deerfield on
Wednesday, April 25. The Tro
jans trailed 1-0 in the second
when Harrold tripled in Weiss
and Hackman and then later
scored on a Deerfield error to
break up the game. The team
traveled to Maine South last
Friday. Craig Ricci was on the
mound, but the Trojans came
out on the short end 4-3.
TROJAN NOTES: The JV
team shattered Highland Park
16-4 on Monday, April 23. Ed
Calvo, Dennis Dessilla, Mark
Zinman, and Dave Garlick
pitched for East. Howie Weiss
and Kurt Kiesel won starting
varsity positions that game,
each going 4 for 4 at the plate,
while Ed Calvo tripled and dou
bled in three runs. . .The JV
team now holds a 1-2 record.
( Vib s —Äo.v C o m p a r e d
By Norberto Kogan
Trojan hurdlers Dave Gronski (top) and Sal Parenti led the track
team by winning big in varsity and freshman high hurdles during
the indoor season. They continue to excel outside. (Photos by Scott
Wexler)
Troubles Hit Trackmen
By Ron Miller
The track team has demonstrated that dedication is a difficult
trait to develop. With no student interest in the success of the team,
a coaching staff working the athletes ceaselessly, tough meets
against spirited teams from larger schools, and cold, wet practices
every day when there are more enjoyable activities, it can become
very disheartening to be a Trojan trackman. There are performers
whose sheer skill or guts have earned them many victories. But
most team members have not overcome the frustrations. Many
have quit the squad.
H E A D COACH Jim Huskey, in his first year at Niles East,
started the season with a large, determined group. The coach and
his staff, Mr. A1 Becker, Mr. Tom Ristow, Mr. Gerald Ferguson,
and Mr. Mike Field, have done their utmost to create an atmos
phere of pride and desire. But somehow the frustration of losing,
the paid of dedication, and the pressure of school have undermined
their efforts.
Earning recognition for themselves and prestige for their school
are two seniors who have excelled and improved all year. Dave
Gronski hurdled to victory in practically every meet indoors and
out. In the recent Lake Shore Invitational, in which the Trojans
finished, almost literally, dead last, he took second. He could
complete his high school career with a victory in state competition.
Steve Sussman, who began running as a freshman, continues to
run the mile and two mile events with success.
CUBS
The 1973 Chicago Cubs look
unmistakably like the 1972 ver
sion of the club, except for one
change. The Cub manager,
Whitey Lockman, who has in
troduced a bit of youth among
the old faces.
YOUNG PLAYERS such as
Adrian Garrett, Carmen Fanzone, Ken Rudolph, Cleo James,
and Gene Hiser will add speed
on the bases as well as good
fielding. Larry Gura, Ray Bur
ris, Rick Reuschel, and Burt
Hooton form a needed nucleus
of young pitching. They should
bolster the bullpen and provide
a fifth starter during the
stretch run in September.
Unlike the Chicago entry, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the likely
choice for first place, are a con
sistent club. They produce runs
to back their shaky hurlers,
with amazing regularity, while
the streaky Cubs fail at bat in
some games, and give away
games in others while fielding.
The Mets must rely heavily
upon their pitching, and an in
jury to one of their big four,
could knock them out of the
picture. The Cardinals, who
have started the season strug
gling, should bounce back.
THE BULLPEN for the Chi
cagoans is still in doubt. They
only have two left-handed pitch
ers, and one is the as-of-yet
unimpressive Dave LaRoche.
For the club to win it all this
year, they will need to attain
a consistency which has eluded
them in the past. That, coupled
with youth, power, and a spar
kling infield could lead the team
far. The club’s failure to pro
duce pennants in the past has
dampened the spirits of many
a devoted follower, but with a
little Beckert, Williams, Santo,
Pepitone, and Jenkins, the
frowns could turn to smiles
this summer.
WHITE SOX
The Chicago White Sox might
have come of age. With a solid,
young nucleus, the Sox are
ready for most American
League competition. Unlike ever
before, the Sox possess a power
laden lineup. The acquisition of
Ken Henderson might mend the
hole up the middle, but Tom
Bradley might have been too
dear a price to pay.
WITH DICK ALLEN on their
side, the Southsiders have last
year’s MVP. Now that he is
THE T E A M will have several stars next year, if Bob Somerman, Rick Berlow, Terry Lee, Mike Wolfinsohn, and other juniors
return. Somerman may enter the state meet in the 220 or 440 yard
sprints. Undoubtedly though, the freshmen and sophomores provide
the most hope. Sal Parenti has been outstanding in high and low
hurdles, long jump, and relay events. The state will hear from this
sensational athlete very soon. Runners Mark Lichtenstein, Larry
Bower, and Mark Scherfling are doing extremely well, and have
shown potential of real stardom. Barry Rubin, A1 Lebovitz, Mike
Donlon, Neil Schreiber, Craig Wagner, and Fred Rosenthal are
some of the other potential stars.
“ BE
SO M EO N E
S P E C IA L
IN THE
NEW
NAVY
The New Navy teaches jobs in
computer technology and elec
tronics and nuclear science and
aviation mechanics. Jobs that
can help you go places while
you’re in the Navy and when
you get out.
Jobs that give you a chance to
travel, to make good money (to
day’s sailor is the best paid in
history), to make a life for your
self. To see if you qualify, to
find out if you’ve got what it
takes to make it in the New
Navy, call or see:
Of the several outdoor meets held since the season began, the
Trojans entered most with only a small portion of the team. Tests,
vacations, and cold weather depleted the squad and cost them the
team victories. Though the Trojans defeated Niles West and North
and Notre Dame indoors, they finished last in the open-air rematch.
In a tri-meet, the Trojans defeated Maine North, but lost to Maine
South on the varsity and JV levels. The freshmen 880-yd relay
team won for the first time. Dave Greenberg, Joel Sher, A1 Lebo
vitz, and Sal Parenti hope for more of the same.
THE TROJANS have one home meet left this Saturday morn
ing at 10 against Elmwood Park. The remaining meets this season
include the Central Suburban League meet at Niles North on Satur
day, May. 12, the Paul Gans Invitational at Niles West on Wednes
day, May 23, and the state finals in Champaign on May 25 and 26.
making about $225,000 a year,
he should be happy enough to
clout a few into the bleachers.
The return of Bill Melton sure
ly will aid the club, and a con
sistent Jorge Orta could prove
to be the deciding factor.
Pitching is what the Sox used
to be noted for, and they still
have a good staff headed ba
Wilbur Wood, but the hurlerl w
are overshadowed by the slug
gers.
To win their division the Sex
must conquer the Oakland Ath
letics. That will be a difficult
undertaking since Oakland has
bolstered their club with the ad
dition of Ray Fosse, someone
the Southsiders could have used.
Bando, Jackson, and the rest
of the mustachioed players
might be too much with which
to cope.
Ripplettes swim show will be presented this weekend. This year’s
show, Peter Pan stars (left to right) Joan Underwood, Nikki
Odlivak, and Jody Scott. (Photo by Paula Friedman)
Don Witzel
828 Davis St.
Evanston — 475-7224
I
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 13
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 4, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Bradford, Anita, Page Editor
Kaplan, Dennis, Page Editor
Mayer, David, Page Editor
Miller, Leslie, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-05-04
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730504
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/2723594b3985e6a886ad06b2e569da18.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=VISMS3I3XuNj0Okkdh8RB6s2VwWJfyz%7EW9xl7HVLhJ7%7EH613EskvNIwCWelhFLiLr26LoWW28E%7EnvHbGbwEmd1ZEHCl%7E0tulN%7EzzTwU2hwKFNX80tvJS9807Sl8htLXniDA2RBVIe0UIvFpN9rQddKHpFc0BUwBJjVL5RHfhD1nfAW1KpyY9Edutb-2aqoKyWGmclvzl7Gzc839pwzppH5WDmUQr3FYQpA-CH10Kvn59St9jINLWR41-4tR2yHJDMpFZogAIdaYxiNDTQwI7n%7E%7EJknWjJnR0jtO7teb2atskOgEIH1Oc31jjKa%7E5u-tP9hUG2WjhwOYJQjWLfCkxSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
fbdeaf7deeffbedd0494e7e74910baf8
PDF Text
Text
Nasrams
Vol. 35, No. 14
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
JowUmnih. (fowuaL
Friday, May 25, 1973
S su n io h . Qa a u sl
�Friday, May 25, 1973
M ISM IiK
Page Two
Contest Continues *
With Feder, Elkins
in Runoff Today
N ew s
H ilit e s
K ey Club Sponsors Hockey
Tonight is the all-school floor hockey
jamboree. The Key Club has planned an
entertainment program including a rock
group, carnival booths, and food to com
plement the hockey tournament. Admis
sion is $1 for an evening of fun, which
will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the contest
gym.
THIS FUND-RAISING activity is
another of the nationally known Key
Club’s community and school improve
ment ideas. During its first year in
existence, Easthi’s chapter collected
funds for several children’s charities, in
cluding the La Rabida organization, and
canvassed Skokie to promote the blood
program. The club is now planning to
repaint the bleachers in Isaacson Field.
Recently-elected officers include Marc
Zinman, president; Phil Adelman, vicepresident; and Bob Somerman, treasurer.
Past president Rick Short was elected
governor of the Illinois and eastern Iowa
district, and will travel around the coun
try.
Mr. Robert Anderson, choral director, announces the Girls’ Glee Club’s next selec
tion at last Sunday’s Music Festival. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
P-F Decision Pending
The new pass/fail policy designed by
the School Policy and Procedures Com
mittee is now pending administrative ap
proval.
THE PROPOSAL READS: We adopt
for the fall semester 1973 that upon re
ceiving the semester report card, any
student may change a passing semester
grade to pass (P) as long as three let
ter grades in three subject areas are
maintained. This would be a blanket pol
icy covering all major courses including
those not offered as pass/fail this year.
The present policy requires students
to declare pass/fail within the first five
days of the semester.
NEXT FALL THE committee will be
gin considering the subject of grade point
averages which an EPDC subcommittee
and the administration are working on
presently.
Seniors Present Q ift
This year’s Senior Class gift will be
a set of speakers for the auditorium at
a cost of approximately $1,000. The
Building Fund will provide $350, and $650
will come from the money left by the
senior cabinets of ’70 and ’71 combined
with that of this year’s group. According
to Mr. John Nix, Building Superintend
ent, the speakers, which will aid
the sound system and reduce feedback,
have priority in the Building Fund
budget. The installation will be complet
ed before next fall.
Qroups H elp H andicapped
Two local organizations which are
helping to raise money for research and
treatment of mental retardation are Help
A Retarded Child (HARC) Inc. and the
Skokie Youth Association for the Mental
ly Retarded. HARC’S major annual event
is Skokie Canning Day. In the past,
Easthi students have helped collect
thousands of dollars. This year, the date
is Saturday, June 23. For details, call
Mrs. Judi Goldman at 966-3735. The
Youth Association is planning an ecology
hike. For more information contact sen
iors Carol Kamen or Barb Solan.
Clock Beats A u to T eam
Seniors Steve Hoffman and Tom Kahn
represented Niles East at the regional
Trouble-shooting contest sponsored by the
Plymouth division of Chrysler Motors.
They almost succeeded in locating all
the planted malfunctions, but were forced
to make a last-second decision to aban
don the search and drive across the
finish line, thus averting the fate of 14
teams who never even started. There
were only 15 teams who found all the
troubles. Forty teams were entered.
Achievers Honored
The Ninth Annual Academic Awards
Assembly honored students receiving
various awards on Tuesday evening, May
15, in the Niles East Auditorium. A re
ception for parents and students followed
the program.
Students earning 13-14 honor points
during their seven semesters at Niles
East earned gold pins for scholarship.
Gold Pins have been awarded to:
Bruce Barron, Scott Bieber, E lysa Blacker, Judy
Dai, Alice Diamond, Karen Esken, Richard Fantus,
Amy Ginsburg, Ilene Goodman, John Hasmonek,
Donald Heiman, Gary Kahan, Lesley Kaplan, Jeffery
Langer, Laura Lillien, Marylee Melvin, Laura Miller,
Alyce Miner, Linda Mylroie, Eric Nagel, Debra
Schoenbrod, Karen Shimizu, Leonard Soffer, David
Steirman, Steven Sussman, Karen Werner, and Nor
man Yoshimura.
Edmund James Scholars University
of Illinois have been awarded to:
Jack Deutsch, Glenn I. Gross, John S. Hasmonek,
Richard P. Hotton, Mark Isaacson, Clifford H. Rudnick, and Judy Yang.
The seniors inducted into the National
Honor Society this year are:
Bruce Barron, Ronda Daniels, Jack Deutsch,
Robert Fein, Cheryl Frank, Robert Letchinger,
Charles Lutz, John Nikitow, Richard Powers, Debra
Schoenbrod, Gayle Snitman, Leonard Soffer, David
Steirman, Lorin Sucherman, and Norman Yoshimura.
Those seniors inducted into the Na
tional Honor Society during their junior
year were:
Richard Angell, Scott Bieber, Laura Black, Elysa
Blacker, Judy Dai, Karyn Esken, Richard Fantus,
Cindy Fine, Amy Ginsburg, Ilene Goodman, John
Hasmonek, Lawrence Iser, Lesley Kaplan, Michelle
Kulwin, Jeffery Langer, Laura Lillien, Pamela
Margules, Marylee Melvin, Laura Miller, Alice Miner,
Eric Nagel, Holly Robin, Karen Shimizu, Katherine
Siavelis, Jeffery Silber, Marty Singer, Steven Suss
man, David Tresley, Diana Waller, Karen Werner,
and Janice Winer.
Also inducted into the National Honor
Society this year were juniors:
Jill Aronovitz, Robin Bezark, John Cascino,
James Cohn, Harold Cooper, Robert Feder, Debra
Filinson, Sherrie Friedman, Wendy Gartenberg,
Robyn Gill, Seth Gold, Jill Goldberg, Jill Goldstein,
Phillip Green, Marcia Helfgott, Omar Hernandez,
Andrea Jacobson, Leo Kelly, Ruth Landsman, Brad
ley Lerman, Jan Levin, Jeffery Lillien, Paul Mandell,
Sharon Matsumoto, Ronald Miller, Gary Pineless.
Daniel Rappoport, Julia Rath, Joan Sklair, Dawn
Solberg, Michele Vale, Jay Weller, Donna Whisler,
Pamela Winans, and Kathy Zimbler.
The National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration finalist was Scott A. Bieber;
semifinalist Richard Angell. Those re
ceiving Letters of Commendation were:
Elysa Blacker, Randal Blair, Susan Brody, Jack
Deutsch, Karyn Esken, Amy Ginsburg, Ilene Good
man, Cecil Harrold, Gregg Krech, Keith Kreitman,
Michelle Kulwin, Elizabeth Kusek, Jeffery Langer,
Laura Lillien, Laura Miller, Richard Powers, Steven
Romanoff, David Tresley, Thomas Wasserberg, Jon
Wasserman, Karen Werner, and Michael Winter.
Illinois State Scholarships have been
awarded to:
Shepherd Abrams, Richard Angell, Bruce Barron,
Mary Berman, Scott Bieber, Laura Black, Elysa
Blacker, Richard Blanke, Harry Borovik, Susan
Brody, Joseph Cone, Judy Dai, Ronda Daniels, Jacob
Deutsch, Alice Diamond, Fern Duberchin, Karyn
Esken, Richard Fantus, Robert Fein, Allen Feldman,
Cindy Fine, Nancy Fisher, Cheryl Frank, Hallie
Friedman, Nancy Gerchikov, Amy Ginsburg, Cheryl
Gliksman, Ilene Goodman, David Haake, John
Hasmonek, Donald Heiman, Mark Isaacson, Lawrence
Iser, Richard Jonas, Gary Kahan, Lillian Kahn,
Ronald Kammer, Richard Kamo, Susan Kaplan,
Gregg Krech, Michelle Kulwin, Elizabeth Kusek,
Jeffery Langer, Robert Letchinger, Laura Lilien,
Glenn Lubin, Charles Lutz, Judy Maedge, Richard
Marks, Karen Mayer, Marylee Melvin,
Marcia
Merkin, Adele Meyers, Laura Miller, Michael
Mrowka, Linda Mylroie,Eric Nagel, Stuart Nelson,
John Nikitow,
Richard Powers, Robert
Render,
Daniel Robin, Holly Robin, Irwin Romanek, Steven
Romanoff, Ronald Rubin, Henry Sadovsky, Richard
Salter, Debra Schoenbrod, Karen Shimizu, Katherine
Siavelis, Martin Singer, Gayle Snitman, Leonard
Soffer, Philip Spitz, David Steirman, Lynne Stiefel,
Lorin Sucherman, Jeffrey Tabor, David Tresley,
Diana Waller,
Jon Wasserman, Jane Weinstein,
Karen Werner, Janice Winer, Michael Winter, Steven
Wirtshafter, Ferne Wolf, Karen Wrzepski, Norman
Yoshimura, and James Robert Ziah.
Ceremonies End for Seniors
This year’s graduation ceremony will
mark the end of an era not only for
some 500 participating seniors, but for
Niles East as well.
VALEDICTORIAN Scott Bieber will
speak for the Class of 1973, which wit
nessed the most dramatic changes since
East first opened in 1936.
Open campus, APEX English, Student
Appeals Board, and Wesley Gibbs were
all unknown to these students who first
entered in 1969. But by the end of their
four years here they had adapted to
these innovations while memories of
study halls, underground newspapers,
and two English teachers named Palm
and Pildes were long forgotten.
BESIDES remarks by Bieber and Salutatorian Karen Werner, no other
speeches will be delivered. As Dr. Colver
has said, “we want this year’s gradua
tion to be brief and to the point.”
Weather permitting, the graduation
Robert Feder and Gary Elkins are
vying for the presidency of Student
Senate today in a special runoff election.
Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
in the contest gym foyer.
The results of Tuesday’s primary
election were: Feder, 333 votes; Elkins,
213; Leonard Mayer, 117; Scott Apton,
70; Corey Levens, 65; Howard Nelson,
57; and Eliot S. Osherman, 5.
All are juniors except for Nelson, a
freshman.
Also on Tuesday’s ballot was a ref
erendum on the adoption of a new stu
dent government constitution to replace
the present Student Legislature. The
referendum passed overwhelming by a
vote of 687 to 122.
The new student government proposal
called for the creation of a new organi
zation to be known as Student Senate.
DESIGNED TO replace the now de
funct Student Legislature, the Senate
would differ most from its predecessor
in the makeup of its membership. The
proposed constitution provides for each
duly recognized school club and organi
zation to send one delegate to act as a
voting member.
According to the author of the new
constitution, Robert Feder, “Student Sen
ate will not make the mistake of prev
ious student governments by catering
only to a small group. Under our pro
posal, the Senate would be truly repre
sentative of the largest cross-section of
students.”
FOR INTERESTED students who do
not wish to represent a club, a provision
for “at-large members” is also in the*
constitution. A petition of 50 stu
dents’ signatures is required for this
alternative membership.
processional will begin at 3 p.m. at
Isaacson Field. The Intermediate Band
and Choir will provide the music, includ
ing the traditional “Pomp and Circum
stance.”
f-^ r o m
—d
1973:
^ J r a d itio n
oC w eA
i
Niles East’s Prom of 1973, to be held
tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m., promises
through its theme, to provide many|
couples some unforgettable “ Moments to
Remember.” Prom’s setting, the Gold
Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel in Chi
cago, will be decorated in old Victorian
style.
SEVERAL INNOVATIONS will high
light this year’s Prom. The major change
includes a sit-down dinner along with
the traditional dancing. Couples were
offered a choice of roast turkey and
chopped sirloin as their entrees. Music
will be provided by Ernie Nordeen and
his ten-piece orchestra, the “Versatones”.
The $17 bids covered the cost of both
entertainment and food.
The traditional crowning of the Prom
King and Queen will be held at about
10:30 p.m. Couples who are running in
clude Marc Glassman and Wendy Mi
chaels, G'x'egg Krech and Lynn Iving,
Eric Nagel and Shelly Schuman, John
Nikitow and Terese Noesen, Jeff Orlove
and Laurie Greiman, and Dave Thomas
and Janice Theodore. Upperclassmen
voted Tuesday and Wednesday to choose
the winners.
PRIOR TO THE coronation, several
award winners, chosen in the Nilehilite
Senior Survey will be recognized, includ
ing the Best Couple, the most talented
boy, and the best girl conversationalist.
Summer Classes Still Open
The Niles Township summer school
program includes regular academic
courses in English, mathematics, science
and social studies, as well as many other
subjects. Many of the courses offered
are quite different from those given dur
ing the regular school year. Biology
Camp and Art in Nature are examples
where students actually leave the class
room, and thus obtain a better under
standing of what they are studying.
FOR THOSE students who are inter^1
ested in fulfilling their consumer educa
tion requirement, Management for Liv
ing is available. Driver Education
courses also are offered for those who
do not want to wait for the fall.
After much controversy, it has final
ly been decided that a Human Relations
Seminar also will be offered. T h i s
course, which promises to be quite inter
esting and fulfilling, will touch upon
everything from psychology and philoso
phy, to religion and the arts.
FOR THOSE who are interested in
enrolling in summer school, more infor
mation can be obtained by seeing one’s
counselor or by calling the summer
school office at 966-3800, extension 447
�Friday, May 25, 1973
Page Three
ja w m .
Readers 9 Express
Student Heckling Disrupts Free Speech
To the Students of Niles East:
I was backstage for two of the
Student Senate assemblies and
in the auditorium for the third.
All three times I heard jeering
as each candidate was intro
duced.
But what happened when can
didate Scott Apton was intro
duced disturbed me most. He
was shouted by jeers of “Com
mie” before he could even say
his name. The closed-minded
ness and unwillingness to let
Scott express his beliefs was a
disgrace to the student body of
Niles East.
The first amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
guarantees the right to free
speech. This was blatantly ig
nored by the students. They
should have listened respectfully
to what he had to say and then
shown their disagreement pro
perly — through discussion and
expression of ideas, rather than
catcalls.
—Warren Silver ’75
An Open Letter to Scott Apton:
In your ‘revolutionary com
munist youth campaign pro
gram,’ you stated, “No cops in
the schools — no administration
‘security guards.’ ” You went on
to say, “Their real function is
not protection but intimidation.”
If this is fact, can I ask you how
you got out of Niles East in one
piece on May 17 without being
torn apart? You got out be
cause of the ‘security guards.’
One more point I would like to
make is that you said, “The
school must not be used to bol
ster the military arm of the
ruling class, which is used only
for repression.” If you do not
want this then why did you also
say, “We demand open dis
tribution of literature in the
school as a right, not a priv
ilege, without administrative in
terference” ? It seems that you
want to eliminate the programs
that you want, and not the stu
dents of Niles East. Remember
you said ‘freedom of speech,’
not just for what you want but
all forms of it.
—Mark Edwin ’74
Senior Q raduating
Q lad She W as Involved
To the Editor:
As I approach graduation
happy and confident about my
future, I am also sad about
leaving Niles East. Although I
have been here for only two
years, I have had rewarding
experiences with students and
faculty. I hope I have been able
to make East a better school for
future students. I would like to
thank all those faculty members
and administrators for making
themselves available in times of
need. I hope underclassmen will
not give up improving Niles
East by not joining clubs and
organizations in the coming
years. High school is as good as
you make it. Yes, there are
deficiencies, but these can be
corrected. We need involved
people, people who will reach
out and help others.
My dream of graduation has
finally arrived. But on gradua
tion day I will forget the bad
times and remember the won
derful days I’ve had being a
high school student. I know I
will have a tear in my eye
because I know life will never
be the same again. The old
saying is true and I leave it to
all returning students : Appre
ciate what you’ve got now. It’s
not as bad as you think.
—Ronda Daniels ’73
D ram a D ept. Offers
Real T ea m w o rk, Friends
To the Editor:
My most memorable experi
ences were those I found in my
junior and senior years in the
theater and music departments.
There is no greater satisfaction
for me than feeling that a per
formance has been successful,
and that I helped to make it so.
Working closely together on a
show builds more solidified re
lationships than “Hi, how are
you?” acquaintances so com
mon today. The teamwork in
volved in putting a show on
stage far exceeds that required
to win a sports contest.
Working with Mr. Jerry Proffit, I have found him to be one
of the finest and fairest teachers
in the school. He is responsible
for the success of Niles East’s
stage productions, but I have
never seen him compared to any
athletic coach as a leader of
students.
Let’s change the emphasis at
Niles East from the athletic to
the theater department, the real
men and women of Troy. Under
classmen, you still have a
chance to experience what I did.
—Jeff Langer ’73
Editor's
Note:
right to edit
limitation::.
The editor reserves all
letters due to space
Editors Express Farewell Thoughts
As co-editor of the Nilehilite, I have found
that the tone of each year’s issues reflect the
views and interests of the students involved. The
paper is not censored except by a code of good
journalism exercised by every responsible news
paper.
in addition to the artistic, intellectual, and athletic
events which add so much to the quality of this
school.
The Nilehilite can be, and say, what you want
it to, if only you’ll share your ideas.
Laura Miller
Editor-in-Chief
IN R EC EN T YEA R S the Nilehilite has fluc
tuated between the radical and conservative.
Through reports on such topics as the School
Board, local elections, and views of the admini
stration, this year’s staff has attempted to in
crease your awareness of the persons and deci
sions which most profoundly affect school policy,
Editorial
P/F Serves as Compromise
Students have been conditioned to work for a grade
for eight years before they enter high school. Grade point
average often becomes the most significant motivating
factor in working at a course.
The pass/fail system originally was adopted to allow
students to venture into new subject areas without hinder
ing their grade point average, and yet encourage them to
be motivated in all their courses.
ADOPTION OF THE pass/fail system was an admis
sion of fault in the grading structure—the fear of bad grades
had become a hindrance to the learning process. Pass/fail
was a move away from the competitive nature of letter
grades where individual output is compared to that of
other students rather than one’s own potential.
The newly revised pass/fail policy (see page 2) is an
attempt to correct the deficiencies of the conflicting sys
tems. Students will be able to determine more to their
advantage which courses to take pass/fail at the end of
the semester than after five days of class, as was previously
the circumstance.
BECAUSE TEACHERS will never learn which courses
a student chooses to elect pass/fail, the new policy elimi
nates the possibility that pass/fail students will experience
unfavorable teacher bias. At the other extreme, neither will
standards be lowered to accommodate them.
" \
Looking back on high school and on all the
numerous memorable, unusual, funny, or merely
interesting experiences I ’ve gained here, I found
that so many of the above come under the gen
eral category of being on the newspaper staff.
The people I encountered while working on the
staff were as numerous and interesting as the
experiences I had. I’d like to thank a few of them
now for all that they’ve contributed to one big
“memorable experience.”
THE FIRST HAS to be Mrs. Scherb, our
sponsor, who handled every major and minor
crisis calmly and somehow never stopped coming
up with ways to improve the newspaper. I still
don’t know how she’s made it through this year’s
aggravations. Next, my current co-editor, Laura
Miller, who’s also changed the paper for the bet
ter in so many ways, and who’s helped me meet
deadlines and chase people around more times
than I’m sure she cares to remember. I could
say the same for Janet Coclanis, who was co
editor first semester. And to the rest of a great
staff, who have become too numerous to mention
individually — but who are all unforgettable in
their own ways. Finally — and I hope he reads
this — our publisher, Mr. Springston. I can’t
believe what he's put up with!
TO N EXT YEAR'S editors-in-chief, Scott
Jacobson and Ron Miller, to Leslie Miller, who
will take over as feature editor, and to Rob
Feder, who will become editorial director, I wish
the best of luck in turning out another award
winning newspaper, which I’m sure will improve
with every issue. I hope next year’s editors — in
spite of all the day-to-day frustrations — will find
their experiences as memorable as I did.
Michelle Kulwin
Editor-in-Chief
When allowed to record a good grade but “throw out”
the results of a “mistake” , students will more likely feel
free to experiment with non-academic courses or add a
fifth major. Most importantly, grades will serve more
to notify students of their progress than punish them be
cause, if passing, they can be deleted from the record.
TH ERE IS NO DOUBT but that the new pass/fail
policy allows for even more manipulation of grade point
averages than the previous system. Yet by giving students
some control over the competitive aspect of grades, it
serves as a compromise to make the entire system more
tolerable.
Irwin Ginsburgh
tf â o a r d
I
lÁJaíclii n c ÿ
By Rob Feder
Here are some final obser
vations for your consideration:
—Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh was the
only board member to dissent to
a recent resolution supporting
the right of 18-year-olds to seek
school board membership. His
objection was that the commun
ity had not been consulted
previously on the matter. This
constitutes a significant depar
ture from Dr. Ginsburgh’s senti
ments on an earlier issue when
he asserted, “We can’t take a
poll on all our actions. The buck
stops here.”
—The request by some Niles
East choir members to donate
part of last Sunday’s Music Fes
tival receipts to the Walk with
Israel fund was rejected by six
out of seven board members as
setting an unwanted precedent.
Dissenter George Hanus felt the
students should be able to allo
cate their money as they see fit.
—The district’s Computer
Usage Committee will submit its
report to the Board on June 18.
Among its recommendations will
be that parents should be given
the option of not receiving week
ly attendance mailers for next
year.
—Thanks to the diligence of
Niles East Counselor Pat San
born, her proposed summer
school course, Human Relation
ships, was approved on its sec
ond time around by the Board.
Their original rejection w a s
labelled “grossly hypocritical”
in this column, and the n e w
Board members felt the course
merited reconsideration.
—Retiring veteran Niles East
teachers Dr. John Betts and Mr.
Carl Burgener will be honored
at the June 18 board meeting,
7700 Gross Point Road, at 8 p.m.
In case you’ve got nothing better
to do over the summer, other
meetings are scheduled for July
16 and August 20, same time,
same place.
N ÎI8 M IH 8
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School E ast. Lincoln and Niles
Avenues. Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, niinois.
V O L. 35, NO. 14
SCHOQ<-
V
6Û M O
POUCY
F R ID A Y , M AY 25,1973
Editors-in-Chief ............. Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor ...................... Scott Jacobson
Page Editors ..................... Anita Bradford,
Dave Mayer, Leslie Miller,
Ron Miller
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters ................. ..........Marlin Brinsky,
Karyn Esken, Michele Freed,
Robert Feder, Judy Hoffman,
Dennis Kaplan, Norberto Ko
gan, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors .......................... D ave Garlick,
Ed Jacobs
Circulation Manager ................. Lynn Moss
Cartoonist .............................. Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ........................... Mrs. Mary Scherb
�N a § b m iS
Page Four
Friday, May 25, 1973
Intrigued by Mountains
Irene Garrigan Retires
Carl Burgener Plans
Boulder, Colorado Home
Volunteer Work, Travel
To Keep Librarian Busy
by Anita Bradford
by Anita Bradford
After devoting twenty-six years of his life
to Niles East, Mr. Carl Burgener is retiring
from teaching. A dedicated physics teacher,
he began teaching at the school in 1947. His
first classes included physics, freshman alge
bra, and photography.
THROUGH HIS interest and enthusiasm
Mr. Burgener “has gained a reputation among
his colleagues and students as an outstanding
physics teacher,” said Mr. Roth, biology teach
er. “His contributed leadership to the science
department has helped maintain the high moral
standards and educational achievement in the
science department.”
One of Mr. Burgener’s many contributions
to Niles East includes the installation of much
of the lab equipment in his department. He
alone put together all of the ripple tanks, too.
“He organized the science department and
chose all the science teachers when he was
department head,” according to Mr. Ed Degenhardt, biology teacher. “He is an excellent
teacher, as well, because of his knowledge of
physics and his presentation to the students.”
ADMIRATION for Mr. Burgener also ex
tends to his students. One student described
him as “modest but warm, very patient and
understanding.” Many of his students echo
those same sentiments.
Jill Aronovitz, junior, also added “he’s
really fabulous, he loves his subject and teach
es it with enthusiasm and life. He seems to feel
so excited about his subject that he makes you
feel so too.”
Jeff Tabor, senior, agrees. “ Mr. Burgener
is the best teacher I ’ve had. He has good
rapport with his students.”
Adele Meyers, senior, adds, “ Mr. Burgener
made me aware of different things around
me — not only concepts in physics but my
physical environment.”
CHATTING AM IABLY with Mr. Burgener
one detects a serenity from within that radi
ates outward. Reflecting on the changes which
have occurred during his stay at Niles East,
Mr. Burgener conveyed a feeling of wistfulness
for the trees and grass which once surrounded
Skokie.
He especially misses the beautiful land
scaping that surrounded the old Niles East
building before progress intervened in the form
of new additions.
“Of course open campus is a radical
change from what we’ve experienced in the
40’s, 50’s, and 60’s,” comments Mr. Burgener
on yet another aspect of progress. He believes
that the atmosphere is freer than before and
that the students have become more vocal as
a consequence. Basically, however, Mr. Bur
gener feels that students are the same in any
period, “there are ne’er-do-wells and topnotchers in every class.”
R E F E R R IN G TO the civil rights move
ment of the 60’s Mr. Burgener said that “it
is a good idea that sometimes we take a look
at ourselves and our society.”
Another change brought about by the 60’s
was a revamping of the science department.
New films, new lab equipment, and summer
institutes made this era an extremely exciting
renaissance for a science teacher and Mr.
Burgener is glad he was able to experience
this period.
As for a future prediction for Niles East
he said, “I would hazard a guess that Niles
East will become more rigid than flexible.”
Mr. Burgener ascribes to the “pendulum
theory” and feels that the “pendulum of lib
erality” has swung far and will swing back
now toward a more conservative attitude.
WHAT DOES TH E future hold for Mr. Bur
gener? A move to Colorado near the city of
Boulder where a new home is being built.
There Mr. Burgener hopes to pursue his pho
tography hobby. In fact his new home will
include a darkroom where he will experiment
with color printing.
Why Colorado?
The mountains and scenery intrigue Mr.
Burgener who has vacationed there often.
IF L IF E T H E R E proves unexciting he
said that he might consider taking a few
courses at the University of Colorado which
is only thirty miles from his new home.
Dr. Louis Eyerman, is sorry to see Mr.
Burgener leave: “It will be a loss to the school.
He was a terrific teacher because of his whole
attitude and his thorough knowledge of the
subject.” And with a twinkle in his eye he
added, “he was a top-notch guy ’cept for one
thing — he won’t drink beer.”
What is Mr. Burgener’s response to Niles
East?
“I’ve enjoyed every year at Niles East,
and it’s nice to look forward to a change.”
Mr. Carl Burgener
Miss Irene Garrigan
Esther Kreuger Retires
Enjoyed ‘Serving’ Teachers;
Will Miss Co-Workers
by Leslie Miller
After eleven years, of serving the students and teachers of
Niles East (in the most literal sense of the word) Mrs. Esther
Kreuger is retiring. Next year faculty members will miss seeing
Mrs. Kreuger’s friendly face behind their lunch counter in the
teachers’ cafeteria.
MRS. K R E U G ER SAID that when she leaves Niles East, she’ll
not be doing anything special—“just loafing and taking it easy
for a while.” Her retirement will provide Mrs. Kreuger with a
great deal more spare time which she can spend with her five
children, twenty grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.
Before coming to work at Niles East, Mrs. Kreuger worked
with plants, in a greenhouse for 23 years. When she joined the
lunchroom staff in 1962, she worked, at first, in the students’
cafeteria, later transferring to the faculty lunchroom. She has no
preference, but likes both “stations” equally well.
MRS. K R E U G E R ENJOYS her work. She said, “It’s been
really nice working here at East. I ’ve had a lot of fun.”
Perhaps the aspect of her job Mrs. Kreuger will miss most
is being with her amiable co-workers and the East faculty, many
of whom she has become well acquainted with in the past decade.
Relates Mrs. Kreuger, “I’ve had a good time serving the teach
ers. We used to kid around a lot and I ’ll miss them all.”
‘Better Than Tradition Way9
Dr. Roth Leaves to Begin
'Open Space Middle School’
by Anita Bradford
and Michele Freed
Dr. Robert Roth, Director of Social Studies and Fine Arts, is
leaving Niles East at the end of this school year.
During his first year at East, 1970-71, Dr. Roth was Dean of
Students. In the following school terms (1971-73) he has become Di
rector of the social studies, art, music, and library departments.
Dr. Roth’s departure from Niles East results from his accept
ance of a position for principal in an “open space middle school.”
LOCATED IN ST. CH ARLES, Illinois, this new and unusual
school will be opened by Dr. Roth this fall.
The school is open to grades six, seven, and eight but is not
considered a junior high school. The uniqueness of this school lies
in its individualized instruction. There is no specific schedule and
the students must seek out problems to solve on their own, accord
ing to their individual interests.
Dr. Roth feels that “the appropriate role for a teacher is to
facilitate student learning by giving problems to solve and letting
the students do the work.”
He also feels that today’s “junior high school is like a minihigh school, organized the same way. This may not be the best
way to organize a school. I think there’s a better way to instruct
students than the traditional way.”
DR. ROTH EN JO YED his experience at Niles East because it
afforded him the “opportunity to meet many outstanding persons
in their fields.”
One of the changes he has seen at Niles East is that of open
campus. He feels that most students are benefiting from this
experience.
Dr. Roth advises the students of Niles East to experience and
“try as many different courses as they can in order to find out
more about themselves and where their real interests lie.”
In conclusion, Dr. Roth “hopes that Niles East continues to
adapt to meet the intellectual, social, and personal needs of the
students.”
To leave is to die a little;
To die to what we love
We leave behind a bit
of ourselves
Wherever we have
.
Edward Haraucourt
Miss Irene Garrigan, veteran librarian of
seventeen years, will retire this year.
In a pleasant interview with Miss Garrigan,
she recalled her first days when the library
was located in what is now the A.V.E. room.
“I was impressed with the students and
I’ve always felt that they were very special.”
It was this impression that led her to the
acceptance of the librarian position.
It was during her college years that Miss
Garrigan first became acquainted with library
work. Working in the University of Minnesota’s
library, she found enjoyment in dealing with
young people, reading, and enjoyed the tech
nological processing (cataloging).
"I WANTED TO choose a profession in
which I could be of service to others.”
Why is Miss Garrigan leaving?
“There are so many things I ’d like to do
and I feel that now’s the time to do them.”
She would especially like to do a lot of volun
teer work. Previously she has done some read
ing into tapes for the blind.
“But I hope I don’t lose touch with librar
ies. There is a lot of volunteer work available
there also.”
Among her future plans — Miss Garrigan
will travel to New England this fall.
She plans to reside in Evanston where she
is living now, because, “I ’m happy where I
am. I enjoy living near the city.”
She especially appreciates the proximity
of the cultural aspects of Chicago and enjoys
attending concerts.
H ER HOBBIES include playing bridge,
reading, and traveling.
Miss Garrigan highly recommends library
work, but her advice to an aspiring librarian
includes a preference for people and books, V
and a will to help others.
When asked what she will miss most from
Niles East she replied, “I will miss the stu
dents, for I will not be meeting as many. I ’ve
revelled in their clever wittiness and cheerful
greetings. Maybe I have helped some of them
grow. I hope so.”
As a final farewell to the students of Niles
East, Miss Garrigan quoted Shakespeare:
“To thine ownself be true.”
And then she added:
“If they will only follow this, the world
will be a better place to live in. Unhappiness
will disappear.”
/
‘East Has Been Good to Me9
Dr. Betts Recalls 27
Years of Teaching
by Leslie Miller
“Anybody who watches the clock shouldn’t
be a teacher.”
Dr. John L. Betts has not watched clocks
for 27 years,-and as a result, he doesn’t know
“where all the time has gone” between his
coming to East in 1946 and his retirement
this year.
In his almost three decades here, Dr. Betts
has witnessed many change!». When he first
joined the faculty, it consisted of only about
forty teachers. The student enrollment was
approximately 700, a large percentage of whom
lived in Chicago and paid tuition to attend
East.
DR. BETTS' impression of his earliest
students is, “they seemed so much bigger . . .
older. But some of them had been in the war,
and I was a lot younger then, too.” He also
remembers a time when students, especially
girls, got more dressed up to come to school,
and he misses the fact that the kids “don’t
look as nice as they used to.”
Before becoming a teacher, Dr. Betts held
various other positions, including those of an
ice-man, a flying cadet in the Air Force, a
floorman for a large department store, and
three and one half years in the Navy, overseas.
A F T E R JOINING the East faculty, Dr.
Betts was debate coach for sixteen years and
sponsor of National Honor Society for six; he
created the American History AP course, and
his students score consistently higher on AP
tests than other students.
Dr. Betts has not yet made any definite
plans for his newly acquired time, but merely
said that he will “play it by ear” for a while.
He hopes to write (see Feb. 23 issue), garden,
swim, bicycle ride, and do some traveling with
his wife, a fifth grade teacher who also is
retiring this year.
Dr. Betts holds no unpleasant memories
of the school, and upon leaving, reflects, “East
has been very good to me. Very good.”
�Friday, May 25, 1973
Page Five
N SSM EIB_____
... Believe It or Not...
Seniors Recall Highlights of Four Years
Freshman year, when I was with some of
my friends, I fell down the last couple of
stairs. I started swearing and my friends
looked down at me as if to ask what I
was doing. I looked up and saw Mr. Van
Cleave and immediately thought of how
long I’d get detention for. All he said
was, “ Keep it down to a roar, girls.”
Sophomore year, I had Mr. Brett for
geometry. One day, Fran Lipson had new
shoes on and Pat King and I asked her
to see them. She turned to the side and
put her feet on the book rack of the next
desk. I told her that I liked her shoes
and Mr. Brett walked by and said, “I
like something else besides her shoes.”
— K A R EN M A Y E R
In freshman baseball when Mr. Yursky
swore at me for bringing dirty towels to
a game and then apologized when he saw
Debbie Novick sitting nearby.
— IRWIN SH IFFM AN
While trying to ditch out of Mr. Henrici’s
class I turned into the nearest door, the
boy’s washroom.
Carol Beth dared me to push her in the
pool with her gym suit on, so I did.
— SHARON W O LFF
Sophomore year there was a discrepancy
with my Biology teacher Mr. Apostal.
The head of the department gave me his
phone number and told me to call him.
My girlfriend Sheri Simon dared me to
call him. I did, at 10 p.m. on a Sunday
night. In the middle of our conversation
Sheri picked up the phone and he couldn’t
figure out what was going on because I
had told him that I was home alone.
— R E N E E GR EIM A N
Junior year on the basketball team , we
won our first game of the year. It was
at home vs. Niles North. We immediately
ran into the locker room and locker room
and prepared to celebrate. As always.
Coach Cook had the game on videotape.
The cameraman came in and we were all
nude, posing for the camera. Only later
did we find there was film in the camera.
But the good part was when we discov
ered that Mr. Cook was viewing the
movies at home with his wife. They had
no idea what was on the film but the
game. They were very surprised to say
the least!
— S T E V E G L IN K
dared me to yell an obscenity at someone
sitting outside the room. I did and to my
surprise everyone turned around and
stared at me, including the person I
yelled about.
The 65 referrals I got freshman year.
— DINA KAATZ
In my second day of behind-the-wheel
with Dr. Warner we were learning uphill
and downhill parking. Next to the bridge
by Niles West I was told to brake, but
hit the wrong pedal, the accelerator! We
crashed right into the bridge preventing
one from going over Edens Expressway
. . . Dr. Warner eventually passed me out
of the kindness of his heart.
— M IN DY CDM ITOR
— KARYN E S K E N
One of my more memorable experiences
(I’ve tried to forget most of them) was
the time my junior year when we had a
class level assembly that turned into a
pep rally, and when the pom-pom girls
and the band came down the aisle, I went
up the aisle and out the door.
—RONDA D A N IELS
— ANNE W EISMAN
The time Dave Gronski and I told the
librarian that we heard some ticking
behind some books and she thought it
was a bomb.
When eight of us senior year said we’d
pay Nick Rollick a buck each if he’d
drink a half bottle of hot sauce. So he
poured it on a taco and took his first bite
out of it and he ran out of the cafeteria
holding a napkin to his mouth.
— S T E V E JO N ES
A
— D E B R A S U E KAPLAN
Having Mitch Miller yell at me.
I was playing in the band during Re
lections, and I lost my contact lens after
the overture, and I couldn’t see the music.
— H O LL Y ROBIN
When Larry Iser, Howie Pfeifer, and I
got Debby Epstein completely soaked
with a water bottle during “Mame.”
Working with Mitch Miller and watching
him down a can of Fresca, and before
300 people burping into the microphone.
— ED SCH LA EG ER
I’ll never forget the time Mrs. Lopez
took her Spanish conversation class to La
Margarita restaurant for lunch. This was
to help us speak Spanish better and the
waiters were hired especially for us. The
waiters were also paid extra to speak
Spanish. As our waiter approached the
table, he asked in English, “What do you
want?”
My most memorable experiences at Niles
East w ere: getting five detentions in
three minutes from Mr. Yursky.
— S T E V E HOFFMAN
Junior year when I made - up a song
about Mr. Solovy and used to sing it to
him during U.S. class.
— CIN DI B ER N S
One day, about a half hour before the
5:30 bus was supposed to come, Sue Uhle
accidentally hit me with a snowball aimed
at someone else. A friendly snowball fight
between four of us outside the contest
When we were dissecting a crayfish
sophomore year, we made comments on
how the shell looked like a potato chip.
Anyway, we dared Rick Angell to eat the
shell. Everyone pitched in for the bet and
he ate it.
— C H E R Y L GLIKSM AN
The day that Steve Soler, Nancy Gerchi
kov, Bob Render, Linda Emmerman, and
I went through the halls singing and
marching to “ Springtime for Hitler.” It
wan phenomenal.
— PAM M A R G U LES
— D E B B IE S C H N E ID E R
Sas
My first day of Driver’s Ed. The Colonel
was substitute teaching for Mr. Richard
son. He told me to back up. I stepped
on the gas too hard and smashed into a
flicker ball pole at Niles West and knock
ed it on a 45° angle. We all started
laughing and drove away.
— D E B B I MINIKOWSKI
My first day of Behind-the-Wheel, the first
time I had ever driven a car in my
entire life. I had so much difficulty con
trolling the car that my partner was hys
terical in the back seat, and the next day
Mr. Slavens made me practice driving
around the poles in the Lawrencewood
parking lot.
— E L A IN E G L A Z E R
Sophomore year, I was walking down the
hall approaching the double doors. As I
put my hand out to open the door, I
turned around to say “hi” to someone,
but I still continued opening the door.
Well, during the second I had turned
away from the door, a very well-built
guy happened to walk through the door.
So, instead of putting my hand flat on the
door, I put it right smack in the middle
of his chest. I was so embarrassed, I
wanted to melt into the floor.
— C Y N D Y S P IL L A R
Last year I was absent from school for
two weeks. My mother came to school
one day to pick up my books. That day
just happened to be senior prank day.
Two entrances were blocked off. There
were firemen and policemen all over. The
seniors had planted smoke bombs through
out the school. My mother promised
never to let me go back to Niles East
again.
— A U D R E Y W E IN E R T
My most memorable experience is when
I met my girlfriend in the library, and
also last year’s senior prank when tear
gas was put in the halls and I was
taking a geometry test at the time and
couldn’t finish the test because of it.
— C A R L SC H U ETT
My most memorable experience at Niles
East was in my freshman year winning
a Gold Medal National award for one of
my art works. It was sent to be exhibited
in New York. It was a great honor.
— SHARON E S K O F F
When I went into the guidance office to
get some information on sending my
seventh semester transcripts to colleges
and discovered I was also registered as a
second semester transfer student.
Freshman year when I walked into the
boys’ dressing room with a few other
girls to help with their stage make-up
and found almost every guy waiting for
us in his birthday suit.
— M IC H E L L E KULWIN
My most memorable experience is getting
so excited about Mitch Miller that I made
a hurried exit right before the senior
citizen performance and threw up all over
the stage. What is unforgettable is that
Chuck Lutz had to clean it up.
— L A R R Y IS E R
My most memorable experience is my
junior year when one of the tables in the
cafeteria fell on me and everybody stood
up and clapped, but no one would help
get the table off of my leg.
— A R L E T T E SHAFTON
The day we had a birthday party for Mr.
Herbst, and the whole class put on fake
paper moustaches, just like Mr. Herbst’s
handlebar. Mr. Herbst’s reaction was not
as funny as Mr. Oswald's. He walked in
and started laughing so hard he almost
started crying. He ran out of the room
promising to return with a camera be
cause he “ had to get a picture of this.”
After borrowing Mr. Maggio’s Polaroid,
he returned with Mr. Ernst, who lined us
all up and snapped the picture. What
turned out was the funniest picture I’ve
ever seen. Too bad it couldn’t get into the
yearbook.
I think m y most unforgettable experience
occurred during my sophomore year. I
was in French 5-6 and doing pretty bad.
Mrs. Browning announced that the next
day we would be having an oral test that
counted heavily on our grade. I studied
that night but still didn’t know the m a
terial well enough to recite it in French.
So five minutes before class I suddenly
came down with a case of laryngitis.
Toward the end of the period she asked
a question to which I knew the answer.
I got so excited that I blurted out the
answer correctly, the bell rang, and I
ran out.
— M IN DY H A L P E R
The time a student walked out of the
school with a school movie projector with
two lay supervisors looking on, and then
returning it with no questions asked the
next day.
— RON KAM M ER
My most memorable experience was when
the Concert Choir went to sing at an old
folks’ home. After we had given our
songs, we all went to get our coats which
were piled up on a table. Everyone had
put his coat on and was ready to go, but
Mark Isaacson couldn’t find his. But of
course, one of the cute little old men had
put it on and had decided to leave. Mark
informed one of the supervisors and they
eventually convinced the little old man
that it wasn’t his coat and that there
was where he belonged. Boy, was that
funny!
— DONALD M cCUAIG
— H ELEN E TR A PPER
I’ll never forget freshman year in NonWestern when Mr. Osness threatened to
take the clock off the wall if we put the
screen up once more. We put it up and
he pulled the clock out. He didn’t get
another one until this year.
— R O B E R T WOLIN
My most memorable experience, has been
my participation in the music and drama
departments. Since my sophomore year, I
have felt as if I’ve belonged to one giant
family. I have to give special thanks to
Mr. Jerry Proffit and Mr. Robert Ander
son for all they have done for m e during
these past three years.
— LO RI SUCHERM AN
1
— M ARK ISAACSON
Walkout of 1969 and the Monkey Trials
that followed.
I’ll never forget the day I rode my bike
to school and took the bus home.
— R O B E R T L E T C H IN G E R
My first encounter with Mr. Louis Eyremann. It was the middle of sophomore
year and I had just transferred into East
four days earlier. I had been constantly
late to biology because I couldn’t find the
room and wanted to use my free half
period before class to find the place. The
idea of not needing a pass to be in the
halls during class time was new to me,
so I took advantage of it and sat down
in the hall.
Not much later, out came Mr. Eyremann
and told me that I was loitering. I was
now totally confused. I tried explaining
that I was new in school, so he went
back into his room and brought out his
rulebook to prove it to me. Ever since
then, whenever I loitered, or walked down
the left-hand side of the stairway, my
dear friend who doesn’t even know my
name was there to catch me in the act.
— G LE N N LUBIN
— LIZ CORONA
a
— C A R O L KAM EN
When Kathy Krissman and I were inside
by Exit 23 and to any kid that came in,
Kathy would ask to see his I.D. Most of
the kids even showed theirs to her.
— DAVID DAITCHMAN
In freshman year Non-Western class with
Miss Cenci, someone asked her where a
certain location was on the map. With her
back to the map she slowly lowered it
as the class broke out in laughter. Puz
zled, she looked at the map which re
vealed a full-length, very graphic, play
boy centerfold. Miss Cenci turned several
shades of red.
— LIS A JE R E M IA S
responsible for coming up with the money
for forty steak burgers at $2.65 apiece!!
Freshman year in Spanish my pen fell.
Trying to be as inconspicuous as possible,
I bent over to pick it up, but the desk
went over with me.
— BRAD B E N T C O V E R
My most memorable experience was
freshman year when a few of us naive
females were sitting on the bridge and
Terry Levit, the big senior that he was,
exposed himself in front of us.
— DAVID S P IE G E L
gym started. Students began coming out.
Swimming, basketball, wrestling, and
other organizations soon also joined and
swelled our numbers until over 200 kids
were in one giant snowball fight. In the
end I got a well aimed snowball on the
nose.
Sophomore year I had an English substi
tute who tried to get the class to write a
composition by telling us that Red China
had just started a nuclear war with the
U.S. and that in a few minutes we would
be destroyed by a nearby nuclear blast.
— JIM ZIAH
When I was a freshman I thought that
the soundproof booths were really sound
proof. Joanie and I were in one and she
— RO BERT REN D ER
— A D ELE M EYER S
I’ll never forget one fall when I worked
in the textbook center. I was bored and
wanted to do something evil, so I decided
to sell subscriptions for the Nilehilite to
unsuspecting freshmen. I got a hold of
some IBM cards to make things look
official. So when the freshmen came
around for their books, I’d ask them if
they wanted to buy a subscription for
only a quarter. I made them sign the
IBM card and they gave me a quarter.
c.
— M AU REEN PATN ER
A friend and I were urinating when inter
rupted by Mr. Puff, for he thought we
were smoking. He asked for I.D.’s. Said
I, "Excuse me, but may I zip up first.”
Swimming in the pool naked after they
ran out of suits. Being in a pool with 35
horny naked boys!
The Walkout.
Marat/Sade and catching double pneu
monia.
Directing "Reflections.”
Mr. Proffit.
Leaving this dump.
— K EN SH A RE
When I won the Brian Piccolo award for
most spirit on the team senior year in
football.
— B AR B MORRISON
It was sophomore year. I got up for
school and my hair didn’t look the great
est, so I decided I’d wear my mom’s
frosted wig. The whole day went fine until
I got on the bus to go home. Peter
Stearns pulled it off. The whole bus
started laughing. I was sooo embarrassed.
— DA VE GRONSKI
I have been waiting four years to relate
this experience. When I was still a naive
little freshman I had the misfortune to
misplace my wallet. Naturally I immedi
ately and diligently reported my loss to
the office. The next week I got a mys
terious call down to Mr. Puff’s office. As
I entered the room Mr. Puff greeted me
with a stern face. “What kind of pills
are you poppin’ kid?” he demanded. Nat
urally I was shocked. I was about as
straight as a pin, and pills were as far
from my mind as Mr. Puff had been.
“Well, I did have two aspirin in my wal
let, but I wasn’t taking any drugs,” I
answered. “Well we found your wallet
with two aspirin and at least six brightly
colored pep pills. Now we’ve sent them to
“narcotics” to be analyzed so you might
as well confess!” I was shaking, stupe
fied. Suddenly it dawned on me. “Mr.
Puff,” I explained very solemnly, “those
weren’t pep pills you sent for analyzation. They were candy jawbreakers!” Mr.
Puff looked crimson.
We used to have a morning bus driver
who would check our I.D. cards every
day to see if we were on the right bus.
One day a kid committed the unforgiveable sin of forgetting his card and she
told him to get off the bus. He ignored
her and took a seat in the back. He
wouldn’t get off and she wouldn’t budge
and so we all sat quietly on the bus until
8:30 when the bus driver decided we had
all suffered enough so we could now go
to school. Meanwhile the kids at the next
stop stood there the entire time and it
never occurred to anyone on that corner
to come and see why they weren’t being
picked up and why the bus hadn’t moved
for an hour.
When I was sitting outside junior year
waiting for the buses after school and I
felt something on m y leg. I stood up and
out ran a little field mouse from my bellbottom. I itched for hours'.!!
I
The time Hillard Wyko and I were sitting
behind a row of chairs in the auditorium
studying for a history test. A lady came
up to us and thought we were doing
something else. She remarked "And you
are such nice boys too.”
— LIN D A EM M ERM AN
c
— B R U C E BARRON
During Reflections in a Mirror, having to
get up in front of an auditorium full of
people in my pajamas for “Be Kind to
Your Parents.”
For "Journeys of the Mind, A Reflection
on Fantasy,” I was ticket chairman and
three weeks before the show, the tickets
hadn’t arrived yet. Mr. Proffit tried to
call the company in New York, but they
had gone out of business. I had to go to
Insty-Prints and get the tickets run off
and sit and number by hand all the tick
ets with row and seat number on both
ends. By the end I knew the auditorium
layout by heart.
— L A U R IE G R EIM A N
I won’t forget the time in Public Speak
ing I was going to give a speech but I
couldn’t because I was laughing. The
whole class started laughing because of
me and no one could do anything except
crack up for the rest of the period.
4a
this day, Glink and I still can crack-up
Mr. Puff by asking him if he wants to
play a little hockey with us.
When I got a referral for cutting biology
and told the dean I had to go home
because I got — um . . . George! He
said, "Oh, your menstrual cycle!!!”
Planning Marne’s cast party at Chances R
and getting there only to find out I am
— JO D Y SCOTT
My most unforgettable experience is
when our biology class dressed a skeleton
up in a lab coat and placed him at the
teacher’s desk holding the textbook. When
“good old” Mr. Herbst walked in, he sat
right down in one of the students’ desks
and asked what page we were on.
When we had a substitute during fresh
man English and when the substitute
turned around to write something on the
board, one of my fellow classmates
climbed out of the window. He was
marked absent!
When I was in Reflections senior year I
was in the next number, but I was in the
bathroom and the door was jammed.
— A L Y C E M IN ER
— SHARYN ZA P H IRIS
When Cecil Harrold, ’73, Rick Powers,
’73, Dave Haake, ’73, Adele Meyers, ’73,
and I switched around all of the desks
and put Mr. Slattery’s desk and file cabi
net in the back of the room. When Mr.
Slattery came in, he repeatedly walked
out and checked the room number before
he realized what happened. We set the
indoor desk switch-around record: one
minute, 28 seconds.
Michelle Leibold and I were in the busi
ness education department having a small
chat. I sat on Mr. Malone’s desk, and the
next thing I saw was the desk toppling
over with his papers, stapler, clock,
phone, etc. The O.O. Business phone
started ringing loudly and there we were
trying to put everything back in its place
while we both were hysterical.
I went into the main office hoping that
they had found my leotard. When I asked
one of the women behind the counter if
she had found a leotard, she replied in a
Jewish grandma accent, “What honey,
you lost your pants?”
— E R IC N A G EL
Sophomore year I made a hockey game.
The game consisted of dice, a coin, a
deck of cards and other paraphernalia.
One afternoon Steve Glink and I had
nothing to do (in other words we were
probably cutting) so we decided to go
down to the cafeteria and play my hockey
game. We sat down, took out the coin,
dice, and cards and started playing. The
next thing we knew, Mrs. Albaum had
summoned Mr. Puff who declared he was
taking us to Mr. Swanson for gambling.
So upstairs we went to explain this lunch
room casino; followed by Cecil Harrold
and Martin Borg laughing hysterically.
After telling us about the ills of gambling,
Mr. Swanson asked for our story. Glink
and I took out the game, laid it on his
desk, and started playing a game in Mr.
Swanson’s office. When he and Mr. Puff
saw what it was, they started laughing.
(Yes, it is true, Mr. Puff does laugh.)
After about five minutes of uncontrollable
laughter, Mr. Swanson became interested
in the game and invited Glink and me to
come back to his office and play the
game with him when he wasn’t busy. To
— D O R A L E E SHANAMAN
In my freshman year during the walk
out, I decided not to participate. Of all
the days to be marked absent by mistake
in homeroom was that one. It took much
explaining to the school officials that I
was innocent and should not be sus
pended.
— G A Y L E SNITMAN
All the fire drills we had during swim
ming.
— SHARON G A T E S
Freshman year when I went out for foot
ball. The day of the first practice I was
issued my practice uniform. It was too
big, they didn’t have shoulder pads in
my size, and I was losing my pants and
had no pads. On top of it, on the same
day I thought Coach Polaski was a stu
dent and said, "Hey kid, where does the
freshman team meet?” I never heard the
end of that.
— E R IC E LR O D
�N îIêM U lg
Page Six
Friday, May 25, 1973
Last Will and Testament
Class of
As part of the class will I would like to
leave the trampoline and all of the
springs that I broke.
’
I leave Miss Tripp a big "Nice Gals
Finish Last” prize.
— BRA D B E N T C O V E R
A ten year supply of mustache wax to
Mr. Herbst. An 8-foot jello mold tin to
Miss Rochotte for next year’s AFS party.
— A L Y C E M IN E R
— S T E V E L E V IT
To M r. Pirok: Dear Mr. Fam ily Living
Teacher who taught m e all I know, I
leave you my first child.
To all the librarians: I leave the book
Any Woman Can, by Dr. Reuben.
— P E N N Y M ITN IC K
One 1968 Ford Fairlane hub cap that is in
a certain locker in this school.
— D A V E GRONSKI
To Mr. Oswald: My rubber dissecting
gloves which never really touched the
frog I was supposed to dissect if I didn’t
want to flunk!
— M IN D Y COM ITOR
The book 100 Recipes with Apple Sauce
for Mr. Colton.
— M A R K ISAACSON
My Tripp with Palm and Pildes button
to Dr. Colver.
— RON K AM M ER
To Counselors: efficient administrators
who don’t babble, but can help students
instead of figuring out ways to put them
in detention.
— BOB R E N D E R
My fourth grade gymsuit, complete with
the holes, to the Girls P.E . Rent Depart
ment.
— CIN DI B E R N S
One hundred dollars to buy new paint for
the almighty Niles East Cafeteria.
— R IC K PO W ERS
I leave my 100 ways of cutting class to
those of you who are interested.
I will to this institution of education all
of the knowledge still to be learned by
both the educators and educatees.
I will this quote by Helen Keller to the
people of Niles East — "Any teacher can
take a child to the classroom, but not
every teacher can make him learn. He
will not work joyously unless he feels
that liberty is his, whether he is busy or
at rest; he must feel the flush of victory
and the heart-sinking of disappointment
before he takes with a will the tasks
distasteful to him and resolves to dance
his way bravely through a dull routine
of textbooks.”
— D E B R A S. KAPLAN
To Mr. Cooper: a new gold-plated slide
rule so there will be no "uncertainty”
in his calculations.
— J E F F LA N GER
— M IN DY H A L P E R
The
book
Everything You've Always
Wanted to Know About Sex and the T.V.
show Fam ily Affair to Mr. Pirok.
Twenty-five copies of Boss by Mike Royko
to Mrs. Quinn.
A subscription to The New Republic for
Dr. Betts.
— JO S E P H CONE
To M rs. Isaacson: A class that’s willing
to have a discussion and not over-anxious
to leave.
To M rs. Beardsley: I leave a homeroom
full of freshmen who are eager to go get
the Nilehilite.
To Mr. Sanstead: I leave a perfect behind-the-wheel student, so he can always
ask them, “ Now, isn’t that just as easy
as eatin* apple pie?”
— K A R EN M A Y E R
A black flat top hat for Mr. Provost.
My yamulka.
— ED SCH LA EG ER
Give Mr. Henry an impossible problem
that can’t be solved and let him work on
it for the rest of his life.
— B E T T Y JACOBSON
I leave Dean Reiter to all the innocent
people who are going to see him and get
in trouble anyway.
— SHARON W O LFF
A dictionary to Mr. Coulson so that he
can learn how to spell.
— LIS A J E R E M IA S
I would like to leave paint thinner instead
of thinner retard to the Art Department.
Mitch Miller’s purse to Mr. Wintczak.
All of the "Marne” posters to Mr. Pro
vost.
— S H E R I SIMON
To Mr. Apostal: I leave a copy of the
book "L ast of the Red Hot Lovers."
To M r. Bloom: I leave one box of coco
nut patties and a copy of the “ molecule
jingle.”
— B E T H TU N IC K
I would like to leave my infamous, Big,
and perpetually moving mouth to the
entire school for eternity.
— S T E V E G L IN K
— LO R I SUCH ERM AN
To Mr. Proffit: I leave a reliable ticket
printing company that won’t go out of
business and can spell.
To the library I leave the $12.50 they
charged me for a book they lost.
To M r. Y ursky I leave a typewriter with
a silencer attachment.
— LEN N Y S O F F E R
I would like to leave most importantly to
the school a Bahai prayer written by
‘Abdu’l-Baha.
O God! Educate these children. These
children are the plants of Thine orchard,
the flowers of Thy meadow, the roses of
Thy garden. Let Thy rain fall upon; let
the Sun of Reality shine upon them with
Thy love. Let Thy breeze refresh them in
order that they may be trained, grow and
develop and appear in the utmost beauty.
Thou art the Giver! Thou are the Com
passionate !
— R E N E E G R EIM A N
— S T E V E W IR T S H A F T E R
says "Sh-h-h, I’m sorry, you’ll have to
leave the library.”
— BAR B A RA SOLAN
To the future cross-country and track
teams: I leave one bronze shoelace from
my track shoes.
A bull whip to each librarian.
— JON MIGDOW
All Mr. Da Rosa’s stories to whoever can
sit still long enough to listen to them.
— J A C K IE O P P E N H E IM
Loads of luck and the greatest newspaper
ever to next year’s Nilehilite staff and
Mrs. Scherb.
A class full of “ cute” girls with dimples
to Mr. Agnos.
My sister Donna for Mr. Anderson to
call Michelle.
— M IC H E L L E KULW IN
My dissected cat’s hepatic portal system
to Mr. Degenhardt.
— C H E R Y L GLIKSM AN
I leave the art department a pair of
scissors, hoping they will some day find
them.
— LYNN IRV IN G
I leave good wishes for everything, hop
ing you have as much fun here as I
have — God Bless.
— M AR Y BERM AN
To Mr. DeJonge: all 1 can leave is a
— FR A N C I K E L L E R
thank-you.
A tube of Ben-Gay to the girls gym
department to administer to all the stu
dents with sore muscles after they do
the warm-up exercises.
— D E B R A HANSON
To M r. Puff: my burnt I.D. card.
To Miss Wojdula: a recording of “ Chicken
Fat.”
— RHONDA S P O R E R
1 leave Mr. Roth 20 dead Grasshoppers
with their femurs measured and labeled.
— H O LL Y ROBIN
I leave wind chart maps to Mr. Colton.
I leave all my Howling Wolf albums to
Mr. Wetzel.
I leave my Tripp with Palm and Pildes
button to Doc (Sparky) Colver.
I leave the last three issues of the New
Free Press in a hidden time capsule, to
explode in about five years.
I leave lots love and gratitude to Hazel
Loew.
I leave — gladly.
To the Librarians: a cassette tape that
A sign that says: “Do not disturb. Execu
tion in Progress.” to hang on the dean’s
door.
A sign that says: "If you must die,
Please die QUIETLY!” for the library.
— B IL L OSNESS
I leave some of Mrs. Callaghan’s over
flowing enthusiasm to some of the other
teachers at Niles East.
I leave a Mr. Herbst AHA to his next
year students.
— E L Y S E W ILLER M A N
— JA M E S DUBROW
— B A R B MORRISON
I leave my busted hand and two busted
fingers to Coach Pugliese.
I leave my book How to Spend Your
Coffee Break to Mr. Agnos.
Rosa: an extra bottle of
patience — to be taken daily before third
year and fourth year honors classes.
— C H U CK LU TZ
All my old books and papers that I did
for work. The school can keep that. Other
wise I don’t want to give it anything.
— SHARON E S K O F F
A case of Budweiser to Dr. Warner.
To Mr. De Jonge: a class full of scholars
that are eager to read A Great American
Tragedy.
To Mr. Da
To Mr.
Proffit: I leave the hopes and
prayers of a better sound system for our
auditorium.
To Mr. Provost: I leave (in good hands,
of course) my bugle!
To the Lay Supervisors: I leave life sub
scriptions to all the magazines they read
this year.
To Mrs. Steinberg: I leave 180 vocabu
lary words.
— LIN D A EM M ERM AN
I don’t understand why there’s such an
awful feeling in the pit of my stomach. It
feels as though someone punched me and his
fist remains imbedded there. It hurts. And
I feel so empty and alone.
There’s no reason for feeling so down.
Summer’s here; school’s over. This time for
good. W e ’ve done it now — graduated, finish'
ed this sometimes and somewhere business;
gone through it all, had it all happen to us.
W hether we \now it or not, it’s over. A new
game. The outside now.
I thought I’d be so happy by now. As
early as November I imagined the last day
of school as a beautiful, hot sunny day. I
would wal\ into school, say a few last good'
byes and then get out of there for good. But
somehow things didn’t quite turn out that
I really didn’t feel li\e leaving.
It was then for the very first time that
I realized I was a Senior. And that some'
day, somewhere I was going to miss this
high school. A nd there was something won'
derful in that! I was going to miss the foot'
ball games, the library, even that graffiti'
— LA U R A B LA C K
— JU D Y MUNN
I, Ronda Lee Daniels, being of sound
mind, do hereby bequeath to Niles East:
a recipe for hamburgers, a new xylo
phone, and hot pink computer cards.
To Dr. Colver: all my spirit and smiles.
To Ms. Sanborn: the Power of Positive
Thinking, a lunch, and Love.
To Mrs. Quinn: a conversation with Otto
and other impeccables, an invitation to
my inauguration and a big thank-you for
everything.
»
— RONDA D A N IELS
To "Aunt Bea'
A year’s supply of Lysol.
— B A R B JACOBS
Three thousand signs saying “ NO LOIT
ERING” to Mr. Eyremann.
— A D ELE M EYER S
To M r. Welch's chemistry classes: origi
nal tape recordings of Mr. Welch’s Top
Ten True Life Stories.
— H ELEN E TR A PPER
ridden student lounge. Tes, I was going to
miss everybody and everything that was
T^iles East.
I can’t help wondering where all that
time went. W hen I loo\ bac\ at my sopho'
more year, it seems li\e six days ago, but
when I thin\ of all that has happened, it
seems li\e six years. Time has a way of
yielding to memory. Last year at this time I
was counting the days until graduation. I
have a terrible habit of doing this—wishing
away things.
It’s such a waste of time anticipating the
future. W h y are we in a hurry to “grow'
up’’? Time in her own snea\y way ta\es
care of that. A ll we have to do is \eep on
changing in order to stay young. That’s the
secret!
W e are the essence of this school. W e
are its children— living in every way and
wor\ing in every style. Being ourselves. Be'
coming ourselves. Getting absorbed in some'
thing or someone. W e are a part of all we
have met. And so we grow.
“a friend”
Courtesy of Quill and Scroll magazine,
December'January, 1 973 issue
1>
�X llê b llü ë
Friday, May 25, 1973
University of Iowa, Iowa City:
Northern Illinois University,
DeKalb:
Ron Alport, Linda Cloch, Mindy Comitor, Beth Darin, Sharon Gates, Neal Gold,
Dave Gronski, Steve Hoffman, Stephen
Horwich, Lynn Irving, Lisa Jeremias,
Fran Lipson, Donald McCuaig, Penny
Mitnick, Mark Ornstein, Holly Robin,
Allan Ross, Debbie Ross, Bernie Schack,
Irwin Shiftman, Barbara Solan, Hillard
Wyko
Cecil Harrold, Keith Kreitman, Steve
Levit, Karen Mayer, Rich Michell, Stuart
Nelson, Phil Spitz, Jeff Taber, Robert
Wolin
?
♦
Northwestern University,
Evanston:
John Nikitow, Kathy
Tresley, James Ziah
Arizona
Howard Lewis. Maureen Taylor
UCLA, Los Angeles:
Robert Fein
Denise Fruehe, Herman Lee, Janice
Neidorf, Gulten Otuzlu, Paul Schultz,
Jody Scott, Doralee Shanaman, Karen
Spivak, Rhonda Sporer, Lynne Wolman
P
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge:
Texas
Judy Dai
Southern Methodist University,
Dallas:
Michigan
Scot Smith, Janice Theodore
Northern Michigan University,
Marquette:
Kenny Golden, Maureen Patner, Mike
Zucker
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor:
Ronda Daniels
Elizabeth Corona
Triton Junior College, River
Grove:
Colorado
Richard Dluger, Gilbert Lee
University of Colorado, Boulder:
Norman Yoshimura
University of Illinois, Chicago
Circle Campus:
L
Caryl Cohen, Dennis Dessilla, Bill
Edelman, Marc Fine, Dave Hackman,
Mindy Halper, Fred Iglitz, Mark Isaac
son, Michael Nathan, Linda Savitt, Ed
Schlaeger
Florida
Bauder College, Miami:
Cindi Berns
University of Illinois,
Champaign-Urbana:
Illinois
American Academy of Arts,
Chicago:
Bruce Barron, Mary Berman, Paula
Carlin, Scott Chan, Jack Deutsch, Janet
Elkins, Sharon Eskoff, Richard Fantus,
Allen Feldman, Ann Fradin, Pam ela
Friedman, Mickey Glassman, Elaine Glazer, Cheryl Gliksman, Steve Glink, Laurie
Greiman, Renee Greiman, Barb Jacobs,
Lilli Kahn, Debra Sue Kaplan, Sue Kap
lan, Michelle Kulwin, Jeff Langer, Lynne
Levi, Charles Lutz, Steve Meisner, Marcia
Merkin, Jon Migdow, Alyce Miner, Bar
bara Morrison, Eric Nagel, Jeff Orlove,
Cheryl Politzer, Rick Powers, Henry
Sadovsky, Karen Shimizu, Gayle Snitman,
Lenny Soffer, Lori Sucherman, Beth
Tunick, Karen Werner, E lyse Willerman,
Sheryl Wolff
Sharon Wolff
Bradley University, Peoria:
Diane Levy
Columbia College, Chicago:
Jill Kellner
Concordia Teachers College,
River Forest:
Sharyn Zaphiris
DePaul University, Chicago:
Richard Kamo
Goodman School of Drama,
Chicago:
Western Illinois University,
Macomb:
Bradley Bentcover
Harper Junior College, Palatine:
Helene Cassman, Bob Frank
Kathy
Karla Rosenzweig
Kendall College, Evanston:
Indiana State, Terre Haute:
Carl Schuett
Paula Friedman, Debbie Kaplan, Rich
ard Robbin
Knox College, Galesburg:
Beth Kusek
Loyola University, Chicago:
Nino
Loyola University, Lewis Tow
ers Campus, Chicago:
Steve Jones
National College of Education,
Evanston:
Adele Meyers
Indiana University,
Bloomington:
Jeff
Debbie Schneider
University of Wisconsin,
La Crosse:
Bonnie Daley
Evangel College, Springfield:
University of Wisconsin,
Madison:
Franci Keller
Washington University,
St. Louis:
David Daitchman, Linda Emmerman,
Pam Margules
Rick Angell, Laura Black, Irvin Sha
piro, Sheri Simon, Janice Winer
Johnson,
Donna
Iowa
Nursing
New Mexico
Michael Reese Hospital,
School of Nursing, Chicago:
University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque:
Audrey Weinert
Judy Cohen
Ravenswood Hospital Medical
Center, Chicago:
New York
Helene Whitefield
St. Francis Hospital, Evanston:
Liz Klapman
Diane Latala
Rochester Institute of
Technology, Rochester:
Vocational School
Janet Cole
Pivot Point Beauty Salon,
Evanston:
North Carolina
Denise Reinwald
Duke University, Durham:
Amy Ginsburg, Ilene Goodman
Air Force
?
Grinnell College, Grinnell:
Laura Miller,
Weinstein
Render,
Debbi Minikowski, Cyndy Spillar
Pennsylvania
Employment
Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore:
Anita Bradford
Laura Lillien
Undecided
University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia:
Jody Daitchman, Ken Share
Robert
Army - W AC
Jon Wasserman
Drake University, Des Moines:
Joseph Cone, Betty Jacobson, Kim
Koch, Bruce Mandel, Barbara Weiss
Glenn Lubin
Reed College, Portland:
♦
Northeastern Illinois University,
Chicago:
University of Wisconsin,
Oshkosh:
James Dubrow
Oregon
Purdue University, Lafayette:
Haake,
University of Wisconsin,
Eau Claire:
Robert Letchinger
Cornell University, Ithaca:
Tom Kahn, Betsy Samuels, Anne Weisman
David
Tessner
Marsha Hagio
Carleton College, Northfield:
Marylee Melvin
S
Wisconsin
Lawrence University, Appleton:
William Woods College, Fulton:
Debra Hanson, Jeff Sonderman, Carol
Underwood
Butler University Jordan School
of Music, Indianapolis:
Minnesota
Missouri
N
Georgetown University:
Fran Levin
Ronald Kammer
A
Washington, D.C.
Karyn Esken, Larry Iser, Diana Waller
Macalester College, St. Paul:
Indiana
Illinois State University
Normal:
Judy Munn, Richard Schubert,
Strickling, Helene Trapper
Brandeis University, Waltham:
Trinity College, Deerfield:
Sue Brody
Kamen,
Jacqueline Oppenheim
Eric Elrod, Meryl Seder, Arlette Shafton, Dave Speikel, Laurie Treitman
Pomona College, Claremont:
Nancy Fisher, Carol
Kokotek, Marsha Levin
Dave
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale:
California
Kentucky
University of Kentucky,
Lexington:
Massachusetts
Siavelis,
Oakton Community College,
Morton Grove:
University of Arizona, Tucson:
Page Seven
Jane
Scott Bieber, Lisa Blacker, David Steirman
George Argus, Don Heiman, Dina
Kaatz, Pat King, Gene Neuman, Bill
Osness, Steve Sussman, Steve Wirtshafter
PROM DATES LOVE SHANGHAI LIL'S!
G R E A T A F T E R - P R O M F O O D A N D F R O L IC S !
PROM D ATES LO VE TH E FOOD AND EN TER TA IN M EN T
W O NDERFUL LIG H T L A T E SNACKS AND G A Y E T Y !
PLU S! ON S T A G E
SAMMU AND T H A T
RO YAL
HAW AIIAN
H U LA R E V U E !
G R E A T SHOW!
G R E A T FOOD!
Open Tues. to
Sat. from 5 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.
SP 4-2600
Easy to Reach
F R E E PA R K IN G
The Seventeenth Annual Niles East Art Fair was held May 7-11 in the girls gym. Students in
the art and photography classes displayed their work.
W O RLD FAM O US
m
Sitotxm tlt'S
5415 N. Ml L W A U K E E A V E
Between Foster and Bryn Mawr
S P EC IA L L A T E SH OW
O N S T A G E F R ID A Y S !
W O N D ER FU L R O Y A L
H A W A IIA N H U L A R EV U E !
PLA N S CH A N G E?
C A R E E R TRAINING
M EA N S
JOBS
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
S U M M E R S E S S IO N J U N E 1st
5840 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, III. 60645
Phone 334-7212
�Friday, May 25, 1973
__________________ NHSM UIS
Page Eight
Back to Chile
1
KfS
Jimena Concludes ‘Unforgettable Adventure’
By Ron Miller
Jimena Soya has spent the
last nine months observing and
experiencing life in the United
States. As Easthi’s AFS foreign
exchange student, she has been
separated by 5,000 miles and
a strange language and culture
from her native Chile. It has
been an unforgettable adven
ture, even more fascinating
than she had expected it to be.
EAST AND ITS STUDENTS
were particularly enjoyable for
Jimena. She had some difficul
ty mastering English (but
speaks it beautifully now), yet
adapted to the system easily.
There were several surprises
in store for her. In Chile, she
had seen typical American mo
vies depicting “typical” Amer
ican youth with total freedom.
Jimena came here expecting to
see teens roaming the streets
all night, taking drugs like vita
min pills, and ignoring their
families. That such a life is far
from being typical soon became
apparent to Jimena.
There are no blacks in Chile,
and Jimena was not sure how
she would react when meeting
a black person in a country
that has quite a poor reputa
tion for its race relations. But
after first-hand experience, she
has developed an attitude of
friendliness that perhaps all
could learn to share.
Urban Americans are begin
ning to realize how tense and
frenzied and exhausting their
lives are, but never is the true
nature of something seen until
it is compared with something
else. Jimena commented on the
emptiness of the city streets
during the day. Shoppers and
businessmen scurry from build
ing to building, but the side
walks are devoid of people tak
ing a peaceful afternoon stroll.
In many other countries this is
common. Americans don’t have
enough time to relax, it seems
to Jimena.
JIMENA HAS LIVED WITH
THE FAMILY of sophomore
Naomi Ruben. She is grateful
for the atmosphere and experi
ences she received there. She
recalled in particular a trip to
Florida. They went to a French
restaurant, but the entertain
ment was in Spanish. Jimena
had to translate.
Because of its awesome size,
America contains a multitude
of geographic features and peo
ple who live in them. One
could not expect a visitor from
another nation to get a true
picture of this land by spend
ing ten months in Skokie. Ji
mena will join other exchange
students in a two-week bus trip
which will cover much more
territory. After the excursion,
Jimena will return home.
She has missed her family,
and is anxious to get home. Of
course, she will miss the friends
and family she adopted here,
but hopes to return when it is
possible. Her experience has
changed her, she said, but she
does not know exactly how yet.
July is winter in Chile, and
after winter vacation, Jimena
will spend another half a year
in high school. Her future plans
include studying languages. She
hopes to be a translator, per
fimena Soya (fourth from left) joins hands with exchange students from around the world, on Niles haps for the United Nations.
East’s International Day, April 6. Pam Margules (third from left) spent last summer in Finland, With the experience she re
is Easthi’s representative. Gary Elkins (second from right) is publicity director of AFS. (Photo by ceived here, Jimena should be
a terrific cultural ambassador.
Mike Fryer)
M Ë
^ J r a d itio n a i
O r
By Karyn Esken
We at Niles East are far too
hung up with the maintenance
of tradition. The times are
changing and we should at
least make some attempt to
change with them. I thought
young people were supposed to
be eager to experiment — to
seek out and explore new ideas.
Take prom, for example. Al
most everyone is up in arms
because the junior cabinet de
cided to deviate from the set
prom pattern and institute a
dinner-dance this year in place
of the usual dance alone. Ev
erybody shouts for the “old
way.” Nobody’s willing to try
anything new and exciting. I,
for one, think a dinner-dance is
a brilliant idea. Those who are
so much against this novel vari
ation on an old tradition should
take a second look.
FIRST OF ALL, THERE’S
THE SUBJECT OF THE DIN
ER. How nice it’ll be to dine
amidst the smiling faces of
teachers, administrators, and
chaperones. They’ll all be there
looking over your shoulder,
making sure you and your date
are completely happy. And to
dine in the splendor and ele
gance of the Pick Congress
Hotel! It’ll be well worth the
$17 just to get a solid American
hamburger. You can’t go wrong
with the “good old ground
round” — no fancy sauces to
experiment with. No wines to
choose. All those queasy, inde
cisive moments will be neatly
avoided, with your pre-packaged
dinner. Why, I can even hear
those young sophisticates’ live
ly table conversations now.
“When I ordered turkey, I
clearly stated that I wanted
only WHITE meat. On my plate
is all dark meat. Hey, Jer,
wanna trade? Your white for
my dark — just pass it right
down here. .
“Look out! You just spilled
gravy all over my corsage!”
“So lick it off, baby. Any
body for a roll? I’ll throw it
to you from across the table.
Oh-oh! Sorry, Jan . . . I wasn’t
aiming for your lap . . .”
“You know, I really am sur
prised. Here we pay all this
money, and the idiot waitress
brings me a hamburger with
out ketchup! I WANT SOME
KETCHUP!!”
I GUESS, IN A WAY, ONE
COULD SAY it’s reminiscent of
all those bar mitzvahs we went
to in seventh grade. But there’s
still the dance to consider.
IT’S bound to be great this
year. After a satisfying meal,
no doubt everybody will be ra r
ing to get out on that dance
floor.
“Anybody seen Bob? I wan
na cha-cha.”
“I saw him. He spilled that
chocolate sauce all over his
tuxedo and now he’s trying to
scrub it out in the john. I think
it’s a lost cause, though.”
“Well now, Phyllis, why
aren’t you and Ted out there
on the floor? The band’s play
ing a nice, romantic, slow
song.”
“You see, Mr. Sachs, Ted put
a lot of garlic dressing on his
salad, and well, this kind of
slow dance, and THAT much
garlic . . .”
YES, WELL EVEN IF THE
DANCING CAUSES a few mi-
w m æ jê p
M
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
%
w. •
«
%
%
%
%
'%
%
%
%
%
$
%
Ik'
ro m
a
¡R a d ica i s d ìPPr o a c k ?
nor difficulties, there is one after-prom-blues will be over!
overpowering advantage this No hassles or plans. No wor
year. Remember that brain- ries. After spending those sev
racking problem of where to go enteen dollars, you won’t be
after prom? Remember all able to afford a show. And af
those hours you and your ter that dinner you’ve paid for,
friends spent poring over Chi you won’t want a restaurant.
cago Guides and Panoramas Now you might need a few
last year to find someplace for Alka Seltzer, but those are only
dinner and entertainment? Or 39 cents and can easily be pur
staying out past three in the chased in the Pick-Congress
morning, exhausted and dis drug store. It’ll be early and
heveled in some intimate night everybody will be able to go
club overlooking the lakefront? home and get to sleep early,
How about all that rushing ready for a fresh start in the
you used to have to do in or morning.
IT’S TWELVE O’CLOCK, and
der to meet those midnight
reservations for a private can the band has gone home, and
dlelight supper and show? Just your stomach is sore, and
think — this year all those you’ve nothing to do. What if
We have the finest photography instructors
and equipment of any school in the Midwest.
And we can prove it.
If you are serious about photography, we'd like to invite you to
visit our facilities.
You'll see things like a fully equipped studio, 15 of the finest
professional enlargers, the latest in lighting, backgrounds, props, and
more.
You'll meet instructors like Philip Smith who holds a Masters
degree in Photography, has taught at several colleges, held many one
man exhibits and had his work published in five different photographic
reference books.
We offer a wide variety of courses at all levels that encompass both
still and motion, and lab courses in printing and developing. Classes are
offered weekdays, evenings, and weekends.
These next three weeks, visit our school:
Monday —Thursday (7 P.M.—10 P.M.)
Saturday — (9:30 A.M .—
5:30 P.M.)
Sunday (11:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M.)
If you cannot visit, call or write for our free brochure.
If you are interested in learning photography, it pays to learn from
professionals.
studio school of P H O T O G R A P H Y
2942 w. devon ave., Chicago, ill. 60645
235-4444
764-0100
nobody wants to go home to
sleep? Everybody could go
camping out on the beach —
if it doesn’t rain. . . You know,
with all this talk of changing
tradition and conservatism, on
second thought, I’ll cast my vote
for keeping prom the way it’s
always been, and then go join
the Republican party.
BE
SOMEONE
SPECIAL
IN THE
NEW
NAVY
The New Navy teaches jobs in
computer technology and elec
tronics and nuclear science and
aviation mechanics. Jobs that
can help you go places while
you’ re in the Navy and when
you get out.
Jobs that give you a chance to
travel, to make good money (to
day’ s sailor is the best paid in
history), to make a life for your
self. To see if you qualify, to
find out if you’ ve got what it
takes to make it in the New
Navy, call or see:
Don Witzel
828 Davis St.
Evanston — 475-7224
�Friday, May 25, 1973
__________________________________XiIêW UTê__________________
Page Nine
SENIOR SURVEY
MOST AMBITIOUS
FRIENDLIEST
Judy Dai
Jeff Langer
Dave Hackman
Debbie S. Kaplan
BEST LOOKING
MOST TALENTED
Laura Black
Boy to Be
Announced at Prom
Dave Qronski
}n
Lynn Weisberg
MOST CHARMING
MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC
BEST COUPLE
To Be Announced
at Prom
Evan Shlaes
Dave Hackman
Linda Emmerman
Lisa Blacker
MOST INTELLIGENT
il
, 1^ 1,
BEST
CONVERSATIONALIST
Rob Fein
Qirl to Be
Announced at Prom
Scott Bieber
WITTIEST
Steve Qlink
Liz Klapman
Karen Werner
MOST ATHLETIC
Jeff Johnson
Paula Friedman
(Pictures Courtesy of Yearbook)
�m m jm
Page Ten
Friday, May 25, 1973
it review of this year's sports teams
Trojan Athletics in 1973
Soccer
IN ITS OPENING SEASON
of play, Niles East’s soccer
team attained an impressive
win-loss record of ten wins, two
losses, and one tie. With the
guidance of head coach Hollister
Sandstead the Trojans began the
season by breezing past High
land Park 2-1 on the Giants’
home field. M.V.P. Ian M a i n
scored once as did speedster
Bob Frank, who scored the
game-winning point. East was
able to defeat most of their op
ponents due to the outstanding
goaltending of Bill Bro. T h e
other members of this year’s
soccer team were: Mike Wolfinsohn, Rick Michell, Bob Gockenback, Phil Adelman, Mike
Stone, Andy Ruttenberg, Pete
Fosses, Nick Tanglis, Mike Val
enti, Jim Alexander, Gene
Freid, Mark Borofsky, Ed Jac
obs, and Dave Mamot.
Basketball
GREATER DILIGENCE, DE
FENSE, a n d determination
marked this year’s version of
the Trojan cagers. Though
plagued by the suspension of
five key players through the
first four games, the basketball
team came up with a total of
5 victories, more than the last
3 seasons in aggregate.
DON DIAMOND, l e a d i n g
scorer for the men of Troy, was
named to the all-conference
team. Jeff Johnson, the only
senior who stuck it out, fin
ished with strong play, partic
ularly on the backboards. All
the juniors gained vital experi
ence, and with the prospect of
eight returning lettermen, Coach
Cook should have a good team.
Gymnastics
THE NILES EAST gymnastic
team, not surprisingly, m a i n
tained a winning dual meet
record throughout the year and
placed among the top fifteen
teams in the state. The gym
nasts finished the season with
the best dual meet record at
East, the Trojans were 12-2 for
the season. Coach Sokalski was
“generally satisfied with the
performance of this year’s
squad, although I had hoped for
a higher finish in the state
meet,” Coach Sokalski reflected
in a recent interview. N i l e s
East only placed twelfth. How
ever, during most of the sea
son, East was ranked third in
the state hitting consistantly in
the high 120’s and low 130’s
bracket, then setting a new
record high of 140.3 points in
the district meet. Leading this
year’s team were seniors Rick
Robbin, ending up in seventh
place in the state all-around
competition; and Keith Kreitman, East’s sole representative
Johnson: Athlete of Year
One way to judge an athlete’s
ability is to get the opinion of
his coach. That is exactly what
the Nilehilite sports staff did in
a recent poll sent to all the
head coaches of the ’72-’73 sea
son to find out who was the best
athlete of the year. Each coach
was allowed to vote for one ath
lete in each sport other than his
own sport. Each vote counted as
one point toward the naming of
an athlete of the year. On the
bottom of the ballot the coaches
were to write in the athlete they
thought most outstanding during
the ’72-73 season. This vote
counted as five points.
Senior Jeff Johnson, varsity
basketball, baseball, and foot
ball player, received 22 points
to capture the title of “Athlete
of the Year” . Senior Steve
Sussman, who participated in
varsity track and cross-country,
places second to Johnson total
ing 15 points. Individual winners
in each sport were as follows:
in the state finals, placing eight
on the still rings. Other seniors
graduating this year are Steve
Levitt and Howie Deutch, who
led the team on trampoline;
Eric Nagel, Rick Powers and
A1 Ross, who competed all year
on side horse; and horizontal
bar performers Ken Golden and
Joel Sher.
Swimming
THE 1972-73 Trojan tank sea
son will be remembered as a
turning point in swimming at
Niles East. “We have begun the
up-turn that is pointed at be
coming a state contender in ap
proximately four years,” Head
coach Don Larson said. The
tanksters won twice as many
meets this year as compared to
last season. Coach Larson hopes
to double this year’s total next
season. Neal Gold, Rick Wil
liams, Terry Katz, and George
Arbus will all graduate this
year. Harry Borovik also con
tributed points but graduated be
fore the close of the season.
Wrestling
FOR THE FIRST TIME in
eight years the Niles East
wrestling team has finished its’
season with a winning dual meet
record on all four levels. Dave
Haaki, Mike Ament, Rick An
gelí, Harold Frolkis, Steve
Hoffman, Bruce Kammier, Ar
nold Shaoiro, Jeff Sonderman,
Baseball: Craig Ricci
Golf: Andy Ruttenberg
Tennis: Pete Stearns
Football (tie): John Hasmonek
Jeff Johnson
Track: Dave Gronski
Cross-Country: Steve Sussman
Soccer: Ian Main
Basketball Jeff Johnson
Swimming: Andy Ruttenberg
Fencing: Bill Osness
Wrestling: Rick Angell
Gymnastics: Rick Robbin
GAA (tie): Paula Friedman
Sherrie Friedman
Intramurals: Bruce Braverman
and Kip Weissman will all be
lost through graduation this
year. Head coach Fred Richardi
feels that these nine seniors
have been responsible for a
change of students attitudes to
ward the positive side regarding
the wrestling program.
Track
THE TREMENDOUS SUC
CESS of hurdler Dave Gronski
and runner Steve Sussman were
the highlights of a long track
season that saw some improve
ment, but much frustration.
Head C o a c h Jim Huskey
brought to Niles East a type of
team pride and spirit that many
trackmen were unable to share;
many quit. But there remain
many bright young stars who
could lead the Trojans to State
honors in the coming years, in
cluding Sal Parenti, Badry Rub
in, Mark Lichtenstein, Mark
Scherfling, and Larry Bower.
Tennis
THE TENNIS TEAM com
pleted the 1973 season with a 6-5
record in the CSL and an 8-6
record overall. Peter Stearns,
who will graduate after this sea
son, finished the year with a
phenomenal 20-2 record at the
number one singles position.
Stearns, who is a four year letterman, led the Trojans to an
eventual tie with Evanston for
the team championship in the
districts at Niles West. Stearns
captured the district singles
competition by defeating Dan
Moore of Evanston in straight
sets, 6-4, 7-5. Niles East will
also send Gene Guerrero and
Jim Cohn downstate as a
doubles team.
Baseball
THE NILES EAST BASE
BALL TEAM finished their sea
son with a respectable 5-5 rec
ord. The Trojans had hoped
fod a higher league record at
the beginning of the season.
There have been, however,
some bright spots in senior
Craig Ricci and junior R o n
Klenschmidt, both players were
top ranked pitchers throughout
the season in the CSL. The
highlight of the year had to be
when East defeated Niles North
in the state district meet. The
Trojans were helped in their ef
fort due to a tight infield, in
strumental in holding the Vik
ings to only one run, while beat
ing North 2 runs to 1. The in
field consisted of Dave Hackman at first base, Scott Harri
son at second, Mike Tincher,
shortstop, and Kurt Kiesel play
ing at third. Bob Frank, Cecil
Harold, and Ed Calvo have
made for a strong combina
tion in the outfield while junior
Rich Rubin has been a standout
player.
W e ig h t lif t e r s S e e k
T o G a in R e c o g n it io n
The Niles East weightlifting
team has been trying this year
to gain recognition from stu
dents. So far this effort has
been futile, probably because
weightlifting is not considered
a major sport by the Illinois
High School Association (IHSA). This limits anyone inter
ested in weightlifting to the
amount of competition avail
able. Nevertheless, the Trojan
weightlifting squad, recently
competing in three area meets,
came up with a crop of first
and second places.
IN THEIR OWN INVITA
TIONAL, the Trojans had two
individual champions. Senior
Eric Nagel captured the 132
pound weight class division
while junior Bob Sommerman
won the 165 pound competi
tion. Trojan Bruce Chancellor
finished second behind Sommer
man in that weight class divi
sion. In the Thornton South In
vitational Nagel placed first.
�Friday, May 25, 1973
m s tm
is
State M eet Today
#
ÄÄSRRRF
voGBSwoeei!
HH hmmhi
Safe or Out? The arrow tells the story. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
Trojans Capture Districts!
By Dave Garlick
The Niles East Trojans took
the first step to a trip to Pe
oria on Monday, May 13, with
a 2-1 victory over Niles North
i in the district championship
game, played at Oakton Park.
THE TROJANS earned the
right to play in the champion
ship game with a solid 6-1 win
over Quigley North in the open
ing round of tournament play.
Craig Ricci, on the mound for
the Trojans, had a no-hitter for
the first 4-1/3 innings, before
Quigley finally blooped a base
hit just in front of left-fielder
Ed Calvo. It was the only hit
that Quigley got all day.
However, two errors and a
passed ball put Quigley in front
in the third inning, 1-0. But the
Trojans came back with a 3run fourth inning, aided by key
hits from Bob Frank, Ron Kleinschmidt, and a clutch bunt from
Kurt Kiesel. The Trojans eased
into the victory after that.
DESPITE ONLY two hits
(both by Dave Hackman: a
bunt single and a catcher’s in
terference) in the championship
game against North, the Tro
jans hustled out an impressive
2-1 win over the Vikings. The
Trojans missed a scoring opporunity in the very first inning
when Viking pitcher Larry Ro
sin filled up the bases with
walks. Despite the hurler’s wildless, the Trojans couldn’t push
a run across. Later, however,
rtosin’s wildness was an imporant factor in the outcome of
he game.
It started in the Trojan half
of the third when Bobby Frank
ed off with a walk. Although
Hast had not got a hit yet,
Tosin was lifted. North not
wanting to take any chances on
walks, replaced him with star
Pitcher John Barnfield. Barnfield found the strike zone in
the final four innings of work,
but had to rely heavily on a
urve ball. He had pitched
eight innings in North’s 2-1 vic
tory over Evanston, and the
one day of rest was not enough
for him to be real strong.
Mike Tincher was the first
batter to face Barnfield, and
he laid down a successful sac
rifice bunt to move Frank to
second. Dave Hackman sent
Frank to third with East’s first
hit, a catcher’s interference.
Frank then broke for the plate
on the first pitch to Kurt Kie
sel, and Kiesel laid down a per
fect suicide squeeze, to net the
first run of the ball game.
Meanwhile, Ron Kleinschmidt
was pitching excellent ball for
the Trojans. No runner reached
first base until John Barnfield
singled for North with one out
in the fifth inning. Herbie
Schwartz followed with a single
and when the shortstop Bobrow
followed with a walk, trouble
was brewing. But Kleinschmidt
bore down and struck out the
next hitter, and got the side out
with a tap to third.
North got back into the ball
game in the top of the sixth,
and only clutch pitching by
Kleinschmidt kept the Trojans
from an early dismissal from
state competition. Leadoff man
Paul Blackey hit a high infield
pop-up on the first pitch in the
inning, but the East infielders
got their signals crossed up, and
the ball fell in, and suddenly,
North had a man on second
base. As quickly as he got
there, he came in, as Kruse
and Curt Johnson put back to
back singles in the books, and
North had runners on first and
third; things looked dark indeed
for the Trojans.
But that was all North was
to get the rest of the ball game.
And again the Trojan moundsman came out the hero, by
striking out the next two bat
ters, and getting the third on
a tap to third baseman Craig
Ricci. Later, Coach Odlivak
called it, “the greatest job of
clutch pitching I’ve ever seen.’’
Aroused by their pitcher’s per
formance, East put the ball
game away in the bottom of
the sixth. Jeff Johnson led off
the inning by striking out, but
when the third strike got away
from the North catcher, John
son raced to first. Next, pinch
hitter Ed Calvo lined a ground
ball to the third baseman. But
the gloom of a possible double
play turned to glee when the
Viking third baseman threw thè
ball into right field. Now, in
stead of having two out and no
one on, there were two on and
no outs. The winning run came
Page Eleven
in a few seconds later on East’s
second successful s u i c i d e
squeeze. With Johnson coming,
Bobby Frank laid the ball down
in front of the plate. Pitcher
Barnfield had a chance at John
son at the plate, but in his hur
ried effort to pick up the ball, he
fumbled it, and everyone was
safe.
Kleinschmidt added the coup
de grace in the top of the sev
enth when he struck out the
side to touch off one of the
wildest celebrations in the his
tory of Niles East athletics.
TEAM NOTES: East holds a
rather mediocre 5-5 league rec
ord, but all eyes are on state.
Following his brilliant win over
North, Ron Kleinschmidt had a
conversation with a scout from
the Houston Astros.
Netters Seem Strong
Showing as one of the strongest teams the school has had in
six years, since the days of Mark Bishop, the Niles East Tennis
team has tackled powerful teams this year, putting themselves in
a virtual tie for third, with only three points separating the first
and third place teams in the CSL.
THE TRADITIONAL Niles West Quadrangular, which deter
mines the best team in the Niles Township school system, was
rained out this year, so the results were determined by the dual
meets. Against West, the Trojans played tough, but lost a squeaker
3-2. Pete Stearns continued his winning ways, deafeating Paul
Mishkin 6-0, 6-3. Two new doubles combinations were tried and
both were unsuccessful. Jim Cohn and Scott Skaletsky played at
second doubles, and lost in a close three-set match. Gene Guerrero
and Steve Pales played at first doubles, but they lost in their
debut together. Dennis Kaplan, returning to the team after an
extended absence, played well against Scott Bernstein, but lost
in three sets. The highlight of the mach was Dale Plotkin’s threeset victory over his tough opponent, Steve Rosenberg. Dale lost
the first set and came back to take the next two.
The dual meet against Maine East went as it should with the
Trojans victorious 4-1. Stearns won easily as he has all year.
Kaplan and Cohn in a new doubles combination won 6-2, 6-1. Dale
Plotkin played tough, but he lost in a rough match. Pales and
Guerrero who when together have played well, showed their form
in an easy two-setter. In the longest match of the day, Skaletsky
won a three-set match to end the meet.
THE FIRST really tough meet of the year was on May 3,
against Deerfield which has one of the strongest line-ups in the
state. The netmen were outclassed at almost all the positions
except at first singles. Stearns, playing possibly his best tennis
to date, salvaged a victory against his excellent opponent, Dan
Neller. Pete won in three sets, overcoming a one set deficit,
established himself as a prime contender for the state title.
The La Grange Invitational is an annual event, which Niles
East was fortunate enough to be invited to. The big standouts at
the meets were Stearns and Kaplan. In this invitational, an eight
game set is used to facilitate speedier matches, since there are
so many teams. Kaplan, playing fine tennis, took a second, losing
to Deerfield’s Robby White, 5-3. Pete Stearns stole the show by
winning the invite at first singles, defeating Harrison Bowes, an
other excellent Deerfield player. This was the first time in several
years a Trojan tennis player has captured an invitational title.
WITH RECENT losses team morale was lowered, but against
Niles North, the team pulled itself together and beat the Vikes 3-2.
Stearns defeated Shep Gould, 6-4, 7-5, in a long match, which saw
Pete frustrate his opponent. Both doubles teams, warming up for
districts, were changed. Cohn and Guerrero were put back at one,
and Plotkin and Pales were placed at two. Both were victorious
by the same scores, 6-4, 6-4.
THAT NEXT day was the highlight of the season. The state
districts began, and in recent years this meant Niles East barely
gaining some points. This year was to be different. Niles East won
the district crown, with Pete Stearns winning the singles and the
team of Cohn and Guerrero taking second. However, the team of
Plotkin and Pales, and Kaplan at singles gave the team the
needed points. Plotkin and Pales won two key doubles matches,
and Dennis Kaplan won a singles match to provide the point
total. Three members of the team, Stearns, Cohn and Guerrero
are headed for the state finals at Arlington Heights, today and
tomorrow. The big question the Trojans face now: can the
speedy little five-foot Peter Stearns bring Niles East a state
champion?
Track Season Finally Over;
Gronski, Sussman in Finals
By Ron Miller
What more can be said about
Steve Sussman and Dave Gron
ski? In a confusing year that
saw a large portion of the
track team quit, these two per
formers carried the Niles East
banner high, and proudly. Suss
man was named the winner of
the coveted A1 Beck award.
Both athletes qualified for the
state finals in Champaign. In
the qualifying meet May 19,
each shattered his previous rec
ord. Sussman ran the 2-mile
run in 9:40.6. Gronski ran the
low hurdles in 20.1 seconds, and
the high in 14.6. Amazing.
COACH HUSKEY’S log book
of the season shows a stack of
new records. The freshmen and
sophomores could burn up all
the marks that this year’s var
sity worked so diligently to es
tablish. Sal Parenti was hurdl
ing stronger than ever as the
season neared its end. Joel Sher,
Joe Colucci, Larry Bower, Dave
Greenberg, A1 Lebovitz, Mark
Lichtenstein, Neil Schreiber,
Wally McCormack and Richard
Cope are other freshmen with
b r i g h t futures. Outstanding
sophomores are Barry Rubin,
Mark Scherfling, Fred Rosen
thal, Barry Hartman and Bob
Schuett. Returning lettermen inrOnrlp Mifcp Wnlfinsnhn Bob
Somerman, Len Weinstein, Ross
Pollack, Rick Berlow, Monty
Matlock, Glenn Davidson, Terry
Lee, and Richard Belucci. Tom
Kropf and Bruce Mandel ended
their four-year track careers
this month.
Assisting the team during the
year were managers Sheldon
Glassner, Penny Wagner, Deb
bie Feldman, Rosalyn Barsky
and Linda Pastron.
Now the underclassmen look
forward to next year. With a
year’s experience, maybe Mr.
Huskey and the athletes will
find a little more success.
Good luck, Steve and Dave!
MN
M
Mark Lichtenstein leads the Trojans to victory in a recent froshsoph meet. Barry Hartman and Larry Bower try to edge out
a n n t f ia r r iin n p r
l P lin t n h v M r . T n m
'R is to w 'l
�Page Twelve
n h s k h i®
Friday, May 25, 1973
»RESTUAK
I
i
c
E
I
t<
* tl
t(
j f(
The Year
In Pictures
1972-73
a
f<
c
p
ir
u
fi
a:
w
si
ei
(Photos by Michael Fryer, Jeff Lotz
and Wally McCormack)
Bi
wl
ec
T1
la
nl
he
hu
sc
Gi
st
th
op
al'
ga
ar
dei
ca
jth<
ult
str
ha
en
ad
pr<
■ »ÊÊÈËi'
i? i *
j
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 14
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, May 25, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Bradford, Anita, Page Editor
Mayer, David, Page Editor
Miller, Leslie, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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 the 1972-1973 school year. "Fourteenth Annual Senior Issue"
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
1973-05-25
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
12 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730525
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/cc54d2eb52ed8f40f15012cd59c5ed53.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=iaGxrbrBCMGBVKngsD6FafORVhxOXwf1hO4ZoNujiGTZXxLM-5UiAKnQ9pEvLOT3f6dZLXe-Vzh-UnImMWDPCFkvClSRiVCE5Y0WDjK-Y5qLRr39ITh0ooSmFya3oCV3Lw%7Erb16B8yp0eq5dSK%7EPdDYl-BkYbNVNc-8sffflybttBBbam%7EjVnV82AASDakfaO4tgY6qJK89RxJG5O4C2g6AF3alUibP6TlN6JMUm4xvSTZ2yUVfMB8f6OWjPZaIaw6tPCE10PJFRLqEQA78-RGfjdLzxA2dC-fFcm8pndwN6XcCvpVjobzXtbZVUCdJcROOZlmN%7EhIzanyI3h264tA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
bce22467baec8d19ebd6258b434f8dc2
PDF Text
Text
MiieblMg
Vo/. 35, No. 2_________ NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
F ri.,0 c t 73, 1972
‘Election Year’ Sees Changes
Club
Hilites
FUTURE TEACHERS
The Future Teachers of Amer
ica met recently to discuss
plans for the coming year.
Among their forthcoming ac
tivities will be visits to a teach
ers’ college and a school for
the handicapped, participation
in the Homecoming car cara
van, a tutoring project, a car
wash, and aid to teachers.
Officers of the club this year
include Kathy Panes, president;
Fran Shapiro, vice-president;
Teonard Mayer, secretary; and
Julia Rath, treasurer.
INVESTMENT CLUB
Another year of seeking prof
its began for the Niles East
Investment Club last week, when
new officers were elected. Har
old Cooper, ’74, will serve as
president; Steve Putziger, ’74,
as vice-president; Norbert Ko
gan, ’74, as secretary; and Bri
an Hamer, ’74, as treasurer.
The Investment Club will start
exploring the stock market at
its next meeting October 19, at
3 p.m. in Room 322. Students
are invited to join.
Cabinet
News
FRESHMAN CABINET
Freshmen are sponsoring a
button contest — open to fresh
men ONLY. Entrants should
design a button for the class
of ’76. Designs should be brought
to Miss Salgado in Room 241.
All freshmen are encouraged
to attend cabinet meetings
which are announced in the
bulletin or over the P.A.
Updated is the key word for
this year’s Homecoming as the
traditions of former times have
been overhauled to suit the
present.
No longer will huge, glittering
f l o a t s parade through the
streets. Instead, a car caravan
has been substituted. On Friday
night, October 27, students may
decorate their entries in any
manner they please, though pre
ferably centering around the
theme of Campaign ’72. The
caravan will leave from the Old
Orchard Theater parking lot at
9:30 a.m. Saturday to kick off
the day’s activities. Permission
slips may be obtained in the
office.
Rather than a poorly attended
dance, the Saturday night cele
bration will include a perform
ance by the Jane Addams Hull
House Players of their musical
spoof “ It’s an Election Year,”
at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale
now for $2.
“This year we hope to in
corporate enough different ideas
to attract all the different facets
of the student body. We chose a
play instead of dance so that
freshmen could attend as well
as seniors and dressed up dates
would be at home with casually
dressed groups of friends,” ex
plained Homecoming chairman
Karyn Esken, ’73.
Other innovations in the fes
tivities include moving Friday’s
midnight pep assembly and an
nouncement of the court to the
previous afternoon, and pre
sentation of the queen during
halitime at Saturday’s game.
Initial voting for Homecoming
queen will be strictly write-ins,
allowing anyone to run. Those
with the most votes will be
placed on the final ballot.
SENIOR CABINET
Senior Cabinet held its first
meeting on Tuesday, September
26. Officers were elected at its
next meeting, held on Septem
ber 29. Elected were Chuck
Lutz, president; Judy Dai, vicepresident; Marla Corush, secre
tary; and Holly Robin, treas
urer.
Two committees have been
organized — one to look into
possible ideas for the senior
class gift, and one to work on
fund raising.
Meetings are generally held
on Mondays, and are held more
often if necessary. Interested
seniors should come to Room
214 during the 10:15-10:25 break
period.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
News Hilites
immiiiiiiimiiimiiMiiMiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiii
High Scorers Honored by NMSC
Niles East seniors Rick Angell and Scott Bieber have been
named National Merit Semi-Finalists.
To become finalists and thereby eligible for monetary awards,
they must substantiate their qualifying scores by their perform
ances on the SAT. In addition, copies of their high school tran
scripts must be sent to the National Merit Scholarship Corpora
tion confirming their high academic standing.
The following students, by scoring in the top three per cent
of college-bound students, have been selected to receive a Letter
of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corpora
tion: Elysa Blacker, Randal Blair, Susan Brody, Jack Deutsch,
Karyn Esken, Amy Ginsburg, Ilene Goodman, Cecil Harrold, Gregg
Krech, Keith Kreitman, Michelle Kulwin, Elizabeth Kusek, Jeffrey
Langer, Laura Lillien, Laura Miller, Richard Powers, Steven
Romanoff, David Tresley, Thomas Wasserberg, Jon Wasserman,
Karen Werner, Michael Winter.
Students become eligible for the honors by taking the PSAT/
NMSQT. The test this year will be held Saturday, November 4.
Juniors and seniors may register in the Guidance Resource
Room, 108.
(Photos by Scot Patner)
“Spirit of ’72” proves fun for all. The program, sponsored by the
School Spirit Committee, gave East students an opportunity to
learn more about activities which might help them explore their
interests. Above: Sophomore Cabinet’s booth is highlighted by
balloons and a contest to guess how many marbles a jar contained.
Below: Concert band members entertain passers-by with music.
Quick Thinkers Compete in ‘It’s Academic’
Six students have been chosen to represent the Niles East It’s
Academic team this year. Scott Bieber, Rick Angell, and Seth
Gold will serve as regulars, with Julia Rath, Dave Steirman, and
Cory Levens as alternates. Auditions were held October 4. The
students competed against each other for points. Questions were
asked, and the student who answered first and most correctly
earned a certain number of points. Niles East has been partici
pating in the program every year.
New Swim Program Encourages Fitness
For students and faculty who would like to keep in shape, the
Red Cross is sponsoring a “Swim and Stay Fit” program in the
Niles East pool. Individuals can participate every morning 7 to
8 a.m. Those who complete 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 miles will be
issued certificates. Anyone interested may see Coach Larson for
details.
SOPHOMORE CABINET
The sophomores’ first project
was running a booth in Spirit
of ’72, at which they sponsored
a contest to guess the amount
of marbles in a jar. First prize
was a gift certificate at the
Clothes Barn. New cabinet
members were recruited at the
booth.
JUNIOR CABINET
This year’s officers of Junior
Cabinet include Leonard Mayer,
president; Debbie Epstein, vicepresident; Joan Sklair, secre
tary; and Janet Breidenbach,
treasurer. Meetings are held
Mondays at 3 p.m. in Room 209.
The National Merit Semi-Finalists pose with Dr. Colver. Left, Scott
Bieber; right, Rick Angell.
Tutoring Program Needs Volunteers
The Leaning Tower YMCA will sponsor a tutoring program
on Saturdays for young black children from the inner city. Stu
dents who would like to help someone improve his reading skills
should contact Mr. Swanson’s office.
A rt Techniques Develop
Through New Machines
Art students, for the first time
this year, will receive an oppor
tunity to work with material
more difficult to prepare than
the usual water colors, oils, or
clay. Mr. Dick Wetzel’s classes
are firing up a newly installed
foundry, to experiment with
making metal sculpture. Ap
proximately 42 students in third
year art classes are involved.
NILES EAST HAS OWNED
the foundry for several years,
although it was only recently
installed. It can heat non-fer
rous metal at temperatures of
2800-3000 degrees Fahrenheit,
after which one can pour the
softened metal into heat-resist
ant plaster molds.
In the process, a sculpture is
constructed in wax, from which
a plaster mold is made. The
metal, in this case aluminum,
then is poured into the plaster
mold.
TOOLS USED WITH THE
foundry were constructed bv
Mr. Wetzel, because he couldn’t
find any suited to the machine’s
needs.
It is hoped that students will
be able to work on more ad
vanced projects in the metal
sculpture program, and possibly
will work with welding torches
in the future.
A CENTRIFUGAL CASTING
machine was also added to the
art department this year.
Jewelry, small sculptures, and
other small metal forms can be
cast using \his machine.
Both machines are used in
connection with the art depart
ment’s pottery kiln.
Class of 76 Cheers for Trojans
The freshman cheerleading
squad shows spirit during the
football game held last Satur
day. Bottom row, left to right:
Sue Kozub (captain), Erin Sing
er, and Cindy Hauf. Middle row:
Arlene Elkins (co-captain) and
Patti Connelly. On top is Carol
Weintraub.
They were chosen from 29
girls who tried out on Friday,
September 22.
Dates to Remember:
Oct. 20: End of First Marking
Period
Oct. 21: ACT Tests
Oct. 23: Veterans Day—No
School
(Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Oct. 28: PSAT/NMSQT Test
�“Most children I have met are
intelligent. Adults for the most
part are ignorant. The differ
ence is education.”
Elie Wiesel
In case grade point average
is a prerequisite to anyone be
fore they will read this with any
deep consideration; in second
grade I got straight A’s, in first
grade I got all E ’s (Chicago)
facts but I’m not sure how
much it means to me to know
that the war of 1812 started in
1812. Knowing the answers isn’t
it but rather knowing the ques
tions. And not somebody else’s
questions but yours. Don’t get
me wrong, I’m not against intellectualism and education. It’s
just that I’m against forced intellectualism.
enough) detention hall where
you can make up for lost class
time (even the administration
considers detention hall the in
tellectual equal of any class),
the S.A.B. ???, a student legis
lature that is more ineffectual
than a Micky Mouse Fan Club,
ad nauseam. As the old joke
goes, “If you learn to accept
passively sitting in your seat
Personal Essay
So This Is Education?
By Stuart Nelson
and in pre-school I was presi
dent of the school chapter of
the National Honor Society for
Potential Geniuses. After that
everything went downhill and I
was forevermore given the
feared name of Stu the under
achiever and therefore entered
a state of manic depression at
age 7; with migraines.
ONE MORNING, AFTER I
awoke with my nose jammed
inbetween page 236 and 237 of
my book (after spending the
whole night trying to catch the
ephemeral vision of whether the
universe, as a whole, was con
tracting or expanding) I decided
to ask myself “why.” After re
ceiving no immediate answer
(talking to yourself isn’t so bad
but when you receive answers it
is a bit much) I decided to
think about it. The “why” was
justified because I wanted to
become a doctor (think of the
money) or at least a lawyer (a
Skokie kid who can’t stand the
sight of blood). One day, soon
thereafter, I had a sudden hor
rifying revelation in which I
pictured myself growing up and
being exactly like Doc Gibbs.
While still in a cold sweat I
decided that was enough for me.
Discover Your Priorities
Priorities, I think, are mostly
where it’s at. Society comes
first, the school second as an
offshoot. What I mean is, in
school you’re taught or pro
grammed the right answers to
the right questions in order to
become a working, functioning
member of society. In itself,
this can be justified, but not
when real education is sacri
ficed to meet this end. You’re
taught and graded (quantita
tively not qualitatively) the
same as everybody else, few
variations. The problem is that
we’re not all the same. Crea
tivity and individualism are
quashed for the sake of pro
gramming. If you answer all the
“right” (“meaningless” ,) to
me, remember, to me) ques
tions with the right (equally
meaningless) answers you will
receive the revered “A.”
SCHOOL TEACHES YOU
what to think, not how to think.
“Following the mechanics of a
steady-state theory did the uni
verse begin in a coagulated
mass and is it contracting or
expanding and at what rate per
century?” Sure, kids who do
well in school know plenty of
Schools Become Factories
In school, discipline and effi
ciency is more important than
individualism a n d
creative
learning. Maybe some people
like being told what, when, and
how to learn (“what” being im
portant) but I don’t learn very
well in a factory. “Produce as
many products as fast and as
cheap as possible, while allow
ing as little learning to leak
through as possible. An institu
tion should be a means to an
end, the end always being the
individual.” Next time you’re
asked if you have pride and
respect in your school ask your
self, “when was the last time
the school had pride and respect
in you?”
THE EDUCATION, therefore,
becoming meaningless, time
spent is only in search of a
diploma in order to fit into the
mainstream of American so
ciety. Diplomas may get you a
good job, money, status, pres
tige, 3-bedroom ranch, Lincoln
Continental, power, material
goodies (who said you can’t buy
love?), 9 to 5, Brooks Brothers
Suits, canned laughter, canned
people, Ladies’ Aid Society,
Women’s Temperance League,
status quo, styrofoam, astro
turf, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with
8 fortified vitamins, send your
kids to the best school modern
technology can offer. Work, pro
duce, consume; work, produce,
consume, in order to satisfy
society so it can prop up dic
tatorships in Greece and Viet
nam and maintain the capacity
to destroy the world 17 times,
(in case once isn’t enough to
intimidate anybody), while peo
ple are starving in Tennessee.
Be grateful that we learn de
mocracy in school so we can
practice it once we get out!
Actually high school really pre
pares you for the outside world
by treating you as a secondclass citizen, so you’ll be able
to accept being treated as a
third-class citizen when you
graduate.
Acceptance Becomes
Mechanical
I’m speaking of raising your
hand so you can relieve your
bladder, final exams, cutting
for a week and then getting
suspended for three more days,
the non-existent (but real
with your hands folded at the
8 o’clock bell, you’ll learn to
accept war, poverty, racism, in
flation, pollution, housing de
velopments,
penal systems,
Richard Milhouse,” or some
thing like that. Did you ever
see the show on TV of a factory
manufacturing people who all
look the same except for the one
that looks faintly like Marty
Feldman (he gets dumped,
can’t let him go on corrupting
th e
easily impressionable)
Guess which kind both the
and society prefer??
GRADES ARE ANOTHER
thing. Your intelligence (theo
retically) based on the percent
age ( “quantity” A equals 93-100
per cent) of questions that you
answer correctly (only one right
one for each question). Not the
questions that you feel are im
portant but rather the questions
that they feel are important. If
you’re not interested, tough, and
if you can’t write a good com
position on “what you did on
your summer vacation” be
cause it was either obscene or
it was just a drag, you’re up
the creek. The school says
you’re ignorant, society says
you’re incapable, your college
says you’re unacceptable and
your parents take away “I Love
Lucy” because they think it is
the next greatest sin to obscenity
and long hair. At least without
grades you can learn when and
what you want and place your
own priorities on the meaning
lessness...
Decide for Yourself
Your last straw at sanity and
some semblance of an ego is to
spend the rest of your life
mumbling about how your per
formance is justifiable to your
self (while you are cleaning out
some smelly sewer). Some
where you have to decide what
is important to you, instead of
having somebody else deciding
for you, because that is what it
is all about. But maybe, just
maybe, it is hard to decide just
how much school is important
to you because you have been in
it for so long, and your slide
rule is broken.
“I’m gonna take my life into
my hands and use it.”
Jim Morrison
NilgWU'E
Published bi-weekly during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Dlinois.
Voi. 35, No. 2
Friday, Oct. 13, 1972
NHSMIHS
Page Two
Friday, October 13,1972
Editors-in-Chief ................. Janet Coclanis,
Michelle Kulwin
Page Editor .......................... Laura Miller
Sports Editor ...................... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor .................... Jeff Lotz
Reporters ........................... Marlin Brinsky,
Jim Burgess, Michele Freed,
David Mayer, Lynn Moss,
Scott Skaletsky
Advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
Dear Editor,
After hearing several opinions
about our new attendance sys
tem, I tend to agree with the
students who are against it. At
first, I thought it was a good
idea but after thinking it over,
I’ve come to the decision that
it isn’t so great after all. Some
of my teachers say it’s a “pain”
to go through all those blue
IBM cards. I agree. Secondly,
I feel if the student cuts a class,
it’s his business, his education,
and his life. If a student does
n’t cut classes, more power to
him. I also say that if we are
ever given the privilege to go
back to the old attendance sys
tem, maybe more students
WON’T abuse it.
Dotty Rutkowski—’74
Don’t Students Have
Enough Rights?
Lately, there has been some rumbling on the part of the
student body concerning the attendance system, and basically
student rights. But what does student rights mean? Haven’t the
students here been afforded enough rights? How can they ask for
more? Open campus, for instance, established not only the right
of the student to go where he pleases, but to leave school early
if he is not scheduled for classes. In most schools this would be
unheard of. Five years ago, in this school, it was unheard of. But
still, some want more. They want a voice in the policy of the
school. Granted, to an extent this is an excellent idea, such as
choosing teachers. But, that’s as far it should go.
MOST RECENTLY TALK OF A walkout was heard from a
group of students. They want to protest the new attendance sys
tem. But if one really thinks about it, the new system is no
different. If a student doesn’t cut, he doesn’t get into trouble. And
a walkout won’t prove much; some students will get suspended
and the school will be that much stricter. It’s against state laws
to cut classes, so what will a walkout prove?
Students rights is ground that should be tread upon lightly.
The students at this school never had it so good. Ask anyone
from Chicago.
Homeroom Qiven
Special Meaning
Regularly scheduled homerooms were abolished this year to
curb wasted time and inefficiency. However, the ten minute period
allotted for homeroom has been retained for occasional use.
While mass confusion exists surrounding extended homerooms,
changing schedules, and class-level assemblies, the guidance de
partment has discovered a most beneficial use for the elusive time.
DESPITE RESENTMENT THAT SENIORS are considered
“fruits,” while freshmen are lovingly called “gems,” guidance
homerooms can seriously accomplish much good.
These meetings can give freshmen and sophomores the
opportunity to become better acquainted with their counselors
whether or not they have any particular problems. Counselors,
meanwhile, can develop a better rapport with their students while
having an additional chance to stress the programs and oppor
tunities available at Niles East such as pass/fail, independent
study, and work-study.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS ALSO can be greatly benefited by
utilizing this time slot to discuss college plans and financial
scholarships, which often pass unnoticed.
Presently, the future of these sessions is quite unsettled and
details must be solved satisfactorily. Nevertheless, guidance de
partment homerooms should be allowed to meet on a frequent and
regular basis with full participation by all concerned. This program
could become an important move toward increased communication
between school personnel and students of all grade-levels.
Legal Action Line
QUESTION: If a policeman or
a college admissions officer
asks to see a student’s file at
school, does the school have to
get the student’s permission be
fore showing it? Does a student
have the right to see his own
file? Do his parents?
a school opens a file to an out
sider, and if that file is inac
curate, there is a possibility
that the student could sue the
school for libel, provided he
could prove that he had been
hurt by the release of the false
information.
ANSWER: The U.S. Supreme
Court has ruled that students
are persons with constitutional
rights, including the right to
privacy. The school is obliged
to respect and protect this right.
Therefore, before opening a stu
dent file to an outsider, the out
sider would have to prove that
he had an overriding, legitimate
purpose for seeking the infor
mation. Otherwise the opening
of the file would constitute an
invasion of privacy, for which
the student could sue the school.
If the outsider could demon
strate a legitimate purpose,
however, the school could prob
ably give him the information
without the student’s permis
sion.
There is some question, how
ever, as to what precisely con
stitutes a “legitimate purpose.”
Most courts would probably say
that a college admissions offi
cer had a legitimate purpose for
looking at a student’s grades.
Whether he would have a le
gitimate purpose for looking at
discipline records or personal
evaluations is not clear. A
policeman’s demands to see dis
cipline records would probably
not be considered legitimate un
less it related clearly and di
rectly to a case.
An additional point involves
mistakes in a student file. If
Technically, a student’s file be
longs to the school, not the stu
dent. On this basis, many
schools argue that students do
not have the right to review
their own files, since the files
contain “ confidential” material.
But this is just an argument,
not a fact. Others feel that a
student and his parents have a
constitutional right to inspect
school records. The question has
not yet been decided by the
courts.
However, this area of the law
is opening up. Cases have been
decided granting people access
to credit bureau records to cor
rect mistakes, and opening up
previously closed welfare rec
ords. Students might very well
be given similar rights, if and
when the controversy is finally
brought to the courts. The trend
is toward liberalization in this
area.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Beginning
next month, a student or his
parents will be allowed to look
at his individual file upon re
quest.
The material in this column is
provided by the Cook County
Legal Assistance Foundation.
One may submit legal questions
to be answered by the founda
tion to the Nilehilite.
�Friday, Oct. 13, 1972
NOME'S
Page Three
(C h ilea n ^ S tu d e n t d e c e iv e s ^ÍÁJarnt
^ÍÁde/c om e
c
By Michelle Kulwin
What would someone who
lived in South America all her
life th.nk of Skokie?
Jimena Soya, this year’s AFS
student, comes from Valparaiso,
Chile. She finds life different
here in many ways, but said
she’s very happy to be here
and that everyone’s been really
understanding!
SHE PROCEEDED TO CON
TRAST her old high school in
Chile with Niles East. An all
girl high school, hers did not
have several of Niles East’s
conveniences such as Open Cam
pus or even a cafeteria. It was
also very different in that stu
dents did not move from class
to class — the teachers moved!
Twelve subjects a week were
studied, but classes for each
were only held two or three
times a week. The school day
concluded at 1 p.m., and stu
dents generally went home for
lunch.
The variety of subjects of
fered in her Chilean high school
was not as wide as in Niles
East, but the subjects studied
were similar. Jimena studied
geometry, algebra, chemistry,
philosophy, English, French,
Spanish, history, and gym. She
currently is enrolled in typing,
geometry, U.S. history, public
speaking, and French in Niles
East. She remarked t h a t
“Teachers are the same.”
DISCIPLINE WAS A L S O
STRICTER in Jimena’s old high
school. It took her a while to
get used to students sitting on
the floor in halls, shouting, and
chewing gum in class.
Differences between Jimena’s
old and new ways of life aren’t
limited to comparisons between
the schools and the way they
are run. “Social life is differ
ent because people are poorer
in Chile,” she remarked. Lack
of money doesn’t permit Chile-
Jimena Soya
ans to enjoy movies and other
forms of entertainment as much
as Americans do.
But, don’t think for one min
ute that Chileans never have
any fun — they do! Most of
their parties begin at 10 p.m.
and break up about 5 a.m. One
Transcendental Meditation de
velops
creative
intelligence
and improves clarity of per
ception at all levels of exper
By Marlin Brinsky
ience: it’s practiced a few min
“A great experience for stu his choice such as finger paint utes morning and evening dur
dents to work with little chil ing, playing of games, or any ing which time the body gains
dren, to better understand them thing constructive he wishes. deep rest while the mind ex
and help them become better Snoring time is when the tod pands in awareness. It insures
adjusted.” These are the senti dlers look at a book without full development of the indi
ments of Miss Kathleen Traub words and try to create their vidual and can be easily
as the new advanced child de own story. This stimulates the learned and enjoyed by every
velopment course ends its first mind and helps them with their one. During the practice of
few weeks as a rousing success. imagination. At snack time transcendental meditation, the
A REGULAR PRE-SCHOOL something nutritious is served mind experiences subtler states
such as milk and graham crack of the thinking process.
taught by pupils enrolled in the ers or fruit and juices.
The body spontaneously re
advanced course, its objectives
are to teach students psychol
SHOW AND TELL IS not flects this increasingly refined
ogy, social work, and teaching exactly how we might remem mental activity. Scientific in
skills as well as preparing them ber it as the pre-schooler brings vestigation of this phenomenon
for parenthood in later years. something to show that is im has found that a unique physi
portant to himself. The students cal state develops which in
Skills Taught Toddlers
try to help the toddlers express volves a combination of physio
Twelve toddlers are enrolled their feelings about whatever logical changes. The body is in
in the school and they are they brought to their environ a profoundly deep state of
awareness
taught such things as numbers ment. An example is when a to stimuli. and able to respond
readiness, reading readiness, toddler brought some pine cones
THE COMBINED PHYSICAL
motor skills (how to coordinate to show. The youngster had to
their bodies), and social as tell where he got them and how effects of transcendental med
pects as the children have nev he got them in order to give itation are unique in that they
er been in large groups before. the children a better under indicate a fourth state of con
sciousness which is as natural
The students and pre-school standing of the cones. This also to the individual as the other
toddlers meet Monday, Tuesday, helps the child learn how to three states — walking, dream
and Wednesday with activities speak as the ranges in age are ing, and deep sleep. The techsuch as creative play time, from three to five and some
which consists of art, role play of the children are just learn
ing, and other things to help ing how to speak well. This
the toddlers develop their helps the child early in learn
minds. Music time is spent to ing how to express himself, said
teach the youngsters to skip, Miss Traub.
point their foot, and keep the
Students Review
time of music as these things
By Janet
Class Experiences
are not usually done by pre
It is the opinion of many
schoolers unless they are told
On Thursdays and Fridays,
and shown what to do. Active the students review what they psychiatrists that we may en
play time is utilized to keep observed and learned about the joy better health and peace if
the child going and his mind children and plan ne*t week’s we get in touch with our innerselves by recalling, understand
working. Free play is a time projects.
ing, and acting upon on our
the child may do projects of
Miss Traub urges anyone who dreams.
wishes to be in the program to
It is often difficult to re
sign up for the fall semester. member your dreams. One rea
The prerequisite of the course son We may not remember is
READ
is beginning child development. because we are not motivated.
Toddlers Enter Niles East
can also drink beer and smoke and is continuing to do so at
legally there at any age.
Niles East.
TELEVISION IS A COMMON
In Chile, she was involved in
household entertainment, and student council, French club,
most programs are viewed in and English club. Outside of
Chile at approximately the same school, she studied music the
time they appear on United ory and math at the university,
States networks. Jimena’s favor was a YMCA Leader, did vol
ites include “Ironside,” “Ha unteer work for the poor, and
waii Five-O,” and “The F.B.I.”
She watched “All In the Fam studied English at the Ameri
can Chilean Institute.
ily,” for the first time in the
JIMENA CURRENTLY IS
United States. “I don’t under
stand American humor,” she participating in the Reflections
variety show and AFS at Niles
decided.
Jimena observed several dif East. She also is studying pi
ferences in American and Chile ano at Roosevelt University in
an food. Salted dishes and sweet Chicago. Along with piano, she
dishes such as sweet potatoes enjoys singing and swimming
were never combined where she as hobbies.
used to live. She also has been
Jimena is staying with the
introduced to a new food — the family of Naomi Ruben, 75.
American hamburger!
She was nervous about making
AS FOR JIMENA HERSELF, such a big adjustment at first,
she’s an active student who but said that she really is get
liked to keep busy with extra ting along well with her Amer
curricular activities at home, ican family.
Words From The Maharishi
By Michele Freed
nique of transcendental medi cient as mankind, universal in
tation allows the attention to its appreciation, and anyone
be drawn automatically to in who incorporates it into his
creasingly refined levels of daily routine can enjoy max
thinking, which are found by imum effectiveness and develop
experience to be more charm to an evolved state of life.
ing. The immediate result of
At this time in history it is
this process of refinement is brought to the world by Ma
that the attention “transcends” harishi Mahesh Yogi and pre
the most subtle activity of sented in terms of transcendent
thinking to a state of pure al meditation.
awareness,
the
source of
thought.
With proper instruction, anyonce can become familiar with
these more subtle and charm
ing levels of thought, directly
contact pure creative intelli
By Marty Singer
gence, and thereby spontane
ously unfold full mental poten of Almost every morning, tales
shocking
have been
tial. With this increase of cap splattered murders the front
across
ability, an individual can work pages of the daily newspapers
more effectively without as- — everything imaginable from
simulating stress and strain.
He gains a better grasp of the discovery of a corpse in an
Evanston
the Bible
complex situations and is more salesman trashcan to a mother
who killed
able to express himself in a
baby.
spontaneously creative manner. and herthere ever be under
Can
Every aspect of life is nat standing between all human be
urally improved.
ings
THE TECHNIQUE IS as an- assure— an understanding to
a woman of the safety
of walking in her own neigh
borhood, an understanding to
convince a poor homeless
Asian to trust an American?
Can there ever be that brand
of peace, or are we clinging
to a desperate hope?
Coclanis
The world’s athletes met
Unless your dreams are im
to fulfill a dream.
portant to you, you will not re
To bring peace to every
call or even think about them.
shore.
Another factor in recall is the
But man’s hate laid a heavy
depth of sleep; some individ
blow
uals sleep deeply and awaken
And eleven Israelis were
very slowly — thus their
no more.
dreams evaporate in the proc
Here a southside youth
ess. The more rapid awakeners
walks the streets alone
recall more dream events.
And it’s sad how he must
learn,
A CYCLE OF DREAMING
That the devil lurks in weary
occurs every ninety minutes all
men
night long in human beings.
That he may never return.
Sleep has a rhythm. When a
There’s the man who preach
person first falls asleep, he
es holy words.
sinks down into a deep sleep
His books promote good will.
and then rises up to a lighter
Yet he practices unholy
sleep. About seventy minutes
deeds:
after falling asleep, the closed
The Bible man doth kill.
eyes begin to move rapidly as
And Vietnam dies from
if he were watching television.
thunderous bombs
If awakened at once the per
As we free its flag unfurled.
son will rember what he has
But after all we are justi
been dreaming. This is known
fied,
as rapid-eye-movement sleep or
We’re out to save the world.
REM sleep.
Yes fear breeds hate,
The dream is a letter from the
Inflicting its deadly bite.
dreamer to himself about the
And still another murder
state of life at that moment his
Shatters the lonely night.
But Lord, no world is per
or her real feelings about people
fect.
and the future as it appears at
We do keep trying.
that time. An understanding of
Yet our efforts seem futile
hidden wishes, fears, motiva
‘Cause folks keep on dying.
tions will no longer find you
So please be merciful;
at the mercy of unseen forces
Help us do what’s right.
— pushed and pulled by the
Kindle the flame of love
emotions of life or easily ter
To burn forever bright.
rified.
Dreams Relate To
Your Innerself
THIS
A D V ER T ISE M E N T !
It is costing us plenty.
Spend your money with us!
Only your money can help pay
for this advertisement.
Turin
Bicycle Co-Op
1027 Davis St.
1932 N. Clark
Evanston
Chicago
UN-4-7660
WH-4-3800
If we mention Raleigh's name, they
will also help contribute to the cost
of this ad.
R A L E IG H B IC Y C LES
rFR E rsU N D W L
ROCK CONCERTS
BEGINNING AT 8 P.M.
OCTOBER 1
OCTOBER 8
OCTOBER 15
OCTOBER 22
OCTOBER 29
STAPLE SINGERS
JONATHAN EDWARDS
ROBERTA FLACK &
DONNY HATHAWAY
BiUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND
ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND
CALL WDAI FOR YOUR FREE
"WDAI LOVES' YOU" BUMPER STICKER
94.7
ROCK ’N STEREO
A Prayer
�Page Four
m
Friday, O ct. 13, 1 9 7 2
ig r a in e
Trojans Remember ‘Ike’
By Ron Miller
TO THE FOOTBALL FANS
who attended the Highland Park
game, last Saturday, the name
Harold “Ike” Isaacson will
sound familiar. To any former
student, teacher, or long-time
member of the community, his
name is almost a legend, for
Harold Isaacson created the
athletic department of Niles
Township high schools.
His ceaseless devotion and
many achievements were cited
at halftime ceremonies Satur
day. Several hundred alumni
who played for Coach Isaacson,
teachers, administrators, and
coaches who worked with him,
and some prominent citizens of
the area, including Skokie News
Publisher Roland Moore Jr.,
applauded as Dr. Wesley Gibbs,
Superintendent of District 219,
named Nilehi’s football field
“Harold Isaacson Stadium.” In
addition, a new announcement
sign was unveiled near the cir
cle drive.
HAROLD ISAACSON came to
Niles Center (named Skokie in
1910) during the depression from
Western Michigan University,
where he played football. The
two-year high school where Mr.
Isaacson coached was located
in the building now occupied by
Lincoln Junior High. Any boy
who wanted to play football
was placed on the varsity squad
and performed against such
teams as Lake Forest, Liberty ville, Woodstock, and other
schools in the Northeast Con
ference. Four-year high schools
as Evanston and New
Trier competed to recruit star
players who were graduating
after their sophomore year, like
the Van Cleave brothers. In
1937, when Nilehi became a
four-year school, thus eliminat
ing the recruitment problem,
the gridiron team began to take
shape. Coach Isaacson assumed
the title of athletic director and
hired assistants to help coach
the baseball and basketball
teams. When Niles Township
High School began operating at
its present location in 1939, it
had new athletic facilities, en
abling the far sighted athletic
director to establish new teams
in swimming, tennis, cross coun
try, and track. In 1947, Jim
Phipps joined the staff. Twentyfive years later, Mr. Phipps
led the Niles West baseball
team to the state title.
MR. ISAACSON RETIRES
The year, 1951 marked the
beginning of a twenty-year era
as Niles Township High School
began competing in the Subur
ban League. At that time Isaac
son retired from active coach
ing and served as chief adminis
trator while supervising the in
tramural program and assisting
his coaches. He selected, as a
former athlete, Virgil Van
Cleave, who returned to his al
ma mater after coaching at
Evanston and Bradley Univer
sity. Mr. Van Cleave, currently
Niles East’s Director of Theo
retical Sciences, coached foot
ball, basketball, and sophomore
baseball. He remembers “Ike”
as being like a father to his
athletes. He was as tough as
a coach had to be, but every
player respected and worked
hard for him. Roland Moore,
who also played for Mr. Isaac
son, echoes that sentiment. He
remembers how Coach Isaacson
worked his players, but recalled,
“He was a good coach . . .
and a good man.”
NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH
SCHOOL, in the three decades
Harold Isaacson was director of
the sports program, saw a high
er degree of student involve
ment and school spirit than is
now present. Both Mr. Heiniger
and Mr. Van Cleave attribute
that to the semi-isolated en
vironment of Niles Center (Sko
kie). Students had no social ac
tivities outside school. They did
not have the money or jobs,
that today’s students have.
Their mobility was limited, so
they rarely left the area to seek
activities. They whole heartedly
attended pep rallies, athletic
events, and dances.
IKE FINDS FORMER
NFL ATHLETE
Harold Isaacson also had the
determination to seek the best
coaches available and persuade
them to come to Niles Town
ship. He was forced to apply
that skill in 1953, when Mr. Van
Cleave quit coaching. All Mr.
Isaacson could find was a for
mer college all-star and NFL
athlete, who at that time was
Kentucky’s winningest high
school coach. Mike Basrak is
still at Niles West, and the as
sistant he brought with him is
familiar to the Niles East base
ball fans, Mr. Nick Odlivak.
EVEN WITH SUPERIOR
COACHING, competing in the
Suburban League was tough.
Nevertheless, in 1960, the Tro
jan gridders almost claimei
the championship, as they were
on the verge of defeating Evan
ston in their final game. But
alas, fate, and Evanston’s skill,
struck the Trojans with less
than a minute left in the game.
The Trojans settled for a tie
and second place. The year
1961 was to be their “next
year,” but Niles West opened
to juniors and seniors, siphon
ing off the team, which in
cluded Jim Hart, now quarter
back for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Thus, 1951, when the basketball
team captured the regional, but
not the state title, and 1960,
were Harold Isaacson’s closest
chances for a championship.
MR. HEINIGER TAKES OVER
IN 1962, Harold Isaacson, the
man who had built Trojan ath
letics from scratch, retired. Mr.
James Heiniger, who also had
been one of Isaacson’s athletes,
assumed command of the ath
letic department. In 1965, Mr.
Heiniger proposed that Easthi’s
stadium be named for “Ike” .
This idea was not accepted un
til Niles East’s athletic depart
ment became independent from
the other two, which was the
case after Dr. Gibbs’ reorgani
zation of the district in 1970.
Mr. Heiniger also would like to
see night football return to Niles
East as another tribute to the
career of Harold Isaacson.
“Ike” must have had some
vivid memories recalled Satur
day. He returned home to Mattoon, Illinois, after witnessing
the dedication of a monument
to his life’s work.
Harriers Remain Impressive
MAINTAINING THEIR BEST
RECORD in Niles East history,
the Trojan cross country team
looks forward to the Central
Suburban League meet, on Sat
urday October 21, at Niles West.
The Harriers, this year, have
repeatedly impressed o t h e r
cross country powers in the
state, as seniors, Steve Sussman, Tom Kropf, and Scot
Smith continue knocking off
their opponents with some of the
finest times recorded in Illinois.
Cross country, a sport which for
a long time has been over-
(Photo by Mr. Tom Ristow)
Freshmen harriers, from left to right, Rich Zelvin, Art Isaacs,
and Gary Musick display starting forms before Niles West
Invitational.
shadowed by the accomplish
ments of the football team
receives the recognition they
deserve.
IN THE NILES WEST INVI
TATIONAL, on September 25,
Steve Sussman finished third,
with Tom Kropf closely behind,
coming in fourteenth from a
field of 182 runners. Despite the
bad weather, the Trojans fin
ished eighth out of 26 teams.
The varsity runners, posses
sing an excellent attitude and
enjoying great success are not
alone. The sophomore squad,
also having a profitable season,
led by the running talents of
Bob Schuett and Barry Hart
man, will figure greatly in next
year’s plans.
“THIS IS THE BEST BUNCH
of runners I’ve ever seen at
Niles East. Lots of natural
ability, team comradeship, and
a desire to excel,” remarked
Coach Tom Ristow regarding
this season’s freshman team.
The frosh own a strong team.
Already harriers Larry Bower
and Mark Lichtenstein have
broken the frosh school record.
(Photo by J e ff Lotz)
Trojan Rich Short (14) scrambles into the end zone, against the
Highland Park Giants, last Saturday, as quarterback Craig Ricci
(10) and Marc Glassman (52) look on.
FaceW est
Qridmen
By Scott
BEAT WEST! These words,
which have been echoing
throughout the halls of Niles
East, this past week, will come
to a climatic end tomorrow
as the Trojan gridmen travel
to Niles West. Kickoff for the
sophomores begins at 12.
IN THEIR FIRST three
games of the season, against
Fremd, Proviso East, and
Maine West, respectively, the
Trojans displayed a lack of
offense, not capable of gaining
first down yardage. The de
fense kept the Trojans in the
games, during the first-half,
with key plays by juniors
Bruce Brantman, Bob Somerman, and Ross Pollack. Un
fortunately, the defense was
not able to hold their oppon
ents during the second half, be
cause of the consistently good
field position supplied to their
counterparts by the Trojan of
fense.
Jacobson
HOWEVER, against ex-Suburban Leaguers, the Highland
Park Giants, the Troy offense
exploded, in the first half, with
touchdowns by running back
Ron Hagen, fullback Rich
Short, and a 40-yard pass play
from quarterback Craig Ricci,
to split end Jeff Johnson, giv
ing the Trojans a 20-12 lead
at half time.
IT LOOKED LIKE the same
old Trojans, in the second half,
not able to score any touch
downs, and letting Highland
Park add 16 points to their
total, giving the Giants a 28-20
victory.
In order to beat the CSL
reigning crown holder, sister
school Niles West, the Trojans
must maintain an offensive H
threat throughout the game,
and concentrate the defense on
the running skills of Indian
Dave Conti, who leads the
powerful Niles West offense
in rushing.
Gymnasts Find Coach
By Dave
WITH THE LOSS of Mr. Ken
Polaski last year as the froshsoph gymnastics coach, the
gymnasts found themselves in
an unusual predicament. When
Coach Polaski left last year,
the already overloaded, physi
cal education department was
not willing to hire any new
Key Club Ideas
Help Community
By Jim Cohn
AT LAST, an all male, Niles
East club that does not re
quire one to be a “super-jock”
to join. The Niles East Key
Club, a group of “guys” that
got together in an effort to
help the community in as
many ways as possible.
DURING THE SUMMER,
Key Club “got rolling” when
they helped the Trojan cheer
leaders raise $200 in a car
wash. In addition, they also
“cleaned up” a large portion
of the school grounds behind
the baseball diamond.
The new school year brought
fresh opportunities for Key
Club to move into action.
Early this semester, a group
of Key Clubbers attended a
therapy clinic for the physical
ly handicapped children at the
Fairview South School.
Once the therapy teacher
feels that the boys are adept
enough to handle the children,
their names will be distributed
to all the parents of the chil
dren who then will be able to
call upon those members of
the Key Club any time they
might need them.
THE SECOND BIG PRO
JECT came on September 22
when they helped collect
money for the Kiwanis National
Peanut Day. As a group, the
Key Clubbers earned more
than $500, all of which will go
toward local charities.
Mayer
P.E. teachers. With all the other ik
teaching positions filled, Head ™
Coach Tom Sokalski was left
with the problem of finding a
new frosh-soph coach. The only
problem being he had to find
someone who was willing to
c o a c h gymnastics without
teaching school.
Leave it to Coach Sokalski to
come through when his help was
needed. After looking all sum
mer for a new coach, he finally
found Jim Gilberto, a recent
graduate of Iowa State Univer
sity, where he was a member
of the gymnastics team. Mr.
Gilberto participated with their
National Championship team in
1971 as one of their three allaround men.
COACH GILBERTO originally
comes from nearby Addison
where he attended Addison
Trails High School and finished
tenth in the all-around compe
tition at the 1968 state meet.
During his college career he
participate in four national
meets and captured third in the
1970 Midwest Open.
Soccer Optimistic
About First Season
By Ed Jacobs
DRAMATIC AND INSPIR
ING, that’s what the soccer
team at Niles East has been
thus far, in their first season.
With an opening game victory
over Highland Park, 2-1, and
a narrow overtime loss, 3-2, to
sister school, Niles North, also
with a first year soccer pro
gram, there are boundless
amounts of optimism for the
still young soccer season. Out
standing performances h a v e
been turned in by seniors Ian
Main and Bob Frank, and jun
iors, Bill Bro, Jay Borker, and
Andy Ruttenberg.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 2
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 13, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1972-10-13
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19721013
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e4d9535d8bc41e232ab0e980a1f26b03.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=OM3I5a8J9aP1mX6Zno6p5KTYLW5S2nRn5e6a5PG-Lud39-KoGlammZ5rJ9HVKVQPHacMfQ8%7E%7EWPwAm2krZO7bdCrXk%7EYTNsSa5rhr%7Efhajjh93UCBFqyqlHgldfNYLfpAT8V0DQd9%7EFI7p8HQEdFHR2pkJDExgXDU7gNtBouq1B9T7aHl48l7u4u2Ga1Mles8nhJ6nrdXIWpKE4JH1EoHcyl3v4WgATfu10pZQmFjbdiZHOPcKdB0kQt2BzLRgUIDOhmetQoS41ZaiQ6j0sr04A1CkBNurKCKsTsPZgrdo9VqKhhAs%7EPC2LG7LJqzjpQGiPJiV242coJ1Bubgb7bJA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
3fcbcef935c7e9b6a488bdf6599dde9c
PDF Text
Text
Voters To Rate Nixon-Mc Govern Campaigns
ALBERT A. SINDLINGER
has made a career of polling
and market research. Sindlinger
and Company Inc., interviews
people by telephone seven days
a week in 400 key countries.
The latest Sindlinger report
based on interviews with 1,312
registered voters shows that 55
per cent favor Nixon, 23 per
cent favor McGovern, 21.4 per
cent are undecided, and .6 per
cent prefer a third candidate or
refuse to answer.
Mr. Sindlinger has discovered
that the major issues of the
f
1972 election, according to the
public are inflation, the war in
Viet Nam, drug abuse, crime,
poverty, and busing. The prob
lem which is of the utmost im
portance in the voters’ mind is
inflation.
THE POLLING INDICATES
that there is a potential vote
of 25.5 million between the ages
of 18-24. About 17 million o'“
them according to surveys had
planned to vote in the post
Democratic Convention period
when Eagleton was still on
the McGovern ticket. The pref-
erence at that time was running
about 70-30 for McGovern. The
latest polls after Eagleton was
dropped show a dramatic
drop of these first time voters
who now plan to get to the
polls. It was down to 12 mil
lion and is now back to 15 mil
lion but the advantage over
Nixon has dropped nearly 10
per cent.
Senator George McGovern will
stake his whole political career
on being able to withdraw forces
and get prisoners out within 90
days after the inauguration. He
NUgMUIS
Voi 35, No. 3_________ NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL,
Fri., Oct. 27, 1972
Reflections Presents Night In W
onderland
“PEOPLE NEED FANTASY
in order to adjust to our com
plex society,” observed Brad
Bentcover, ’73, this year’s di
rector of Reflections, the annual
student variety show.
This universal quality of fan
tasy makes it an interesting as
well as colorful theme for Re
flections. To be titled “Journeys
of the Mind... A Reflection on
Fantasy,” the show will be pre-
sented at 8 p.m. on November
9, 10, and 11 in the Niles East
auditorium. Acts in the show
will concern a specific kind of
fantasy — escapist fantasy —
and attempt to show how it is
connected with r o m a n c e ,
money, and man’s hope for a
better world.
T H E
PERFORMANCES
WILL CLIMAX more than five
months of planning, rehearsing,
Hull House To Entertain
For Homecoming
N ILES EAST W ILL T R Y to veto Niles North this year and
observe “Election ’72” in its homecoming activities tomorrow.
Homecoming chairwoman Karyn Esken promised new and
different homecoming activities which she claims are not centered
around dating as much as they’re focused on student participation.
With the “Election ’72” theme in mind, students will kick off
the weekend with a car caravan through the Skokie area tomorrow
at 9:30 a.m.
THE CARAVAN, KARYN said, will replace the traditional
parade which students in past years have complained of because
of the expense involved. Awards for the best decorated car and
for other unusual but exceptional entries will be given.
Football will be the most active focus of the day. The freshmen
kick off against Northi at 9:30 a.m., the sophomores follow at noon,
and the varsity contest gets underway at 2 p.m.
THE 1972 HOMECOMING Q U EEN and her court will be
announced at the halftime of the varsity game, also an innova
tion this year.
Homecoming will be highlighted tomorrow night with a musical
review presentation by the Jane Addams Hull House Players, a
professional theater company which will present a show entitled,
“It’s An Election Year.”
The show starts at 7:30 in the Easthi Auditorium. Tickets are
$2 in advance and $2.25 at the door.
Before the show, the queen and her court will again be
present.
KARYN SAID THE SELECTIO N of this year’s homecoming
queen will differ from past years with the use of an open ballot.
Votes for any and all candidates will be tallied with finalists
selected from all the entries.
“We want the emphasis in this year’s homecoming to be on
being there,” said Karyn, “instead of being occupied with the
glamorous and the dating aspects of it.”
islature membership has been
on an all-volunteer basis only
with officers elected. Conse
quently, attendance has dwin
dled severely in recent months.
It is believed that homeroom
elections would provide the
needed impetus for increased
involvement.
AT THE SAME MEETING,
a recommendation passed to
call weekly homerooms to dis
cuss Legislature activities. The
details of this request are con
sidered presently by the school
administration.
A new final exam proposal is
being submitted to the faculty
for a vote. The plan incorpor
ates finals into the third sixweek grade. Two days will be
S E N A T O R MC GOVERN
promises to set a goal of full
employment so that millions o':
people can go to work who are
now on welfare or unemploy
ment rolls.
As President, Mr. McGovern
will work with the Department
of Health, Education and Wel
fare to see that the busing or
der is implemented with a min
imum of dislocation. He feels
the busing issue has been exag
gerated all out of proportion.
The issue of quality education
is how to achieve it — busing
is only one instrument, certain
ly not the most important —
but it is one instrument that
can be used to improve qualitv
education by further breaking
down some of the segregation
that interferes with quality edu
cation.
PRESIDENT NIXON WILL
CONTINUE to seek a settlement
of the Viet Nam war which will
permit the people of Southeast
Asia to live in peace under po
litical arrangements of their
own choosing. The President
will withdraw remaining Amer
ican forces from Viet Nam four
months after an internationally
supervised cease-fire has gone
into effect throughout IndoChina
and all prisoners have been re
turned.
President Nixon stands be
hind full employment — a job
for everyone who is willing and
able to work in an economy
freed from inflation. He will
fight for responsible budgets to
help assure steady expansion of
the economy without inflation.
PRESIDENT NIXON IS COM
MITTED to guaranteeing equal
ity of educational opportunities
and to completing the process
of ending school segregation.
He is opposed to busing for
racial balance. And he pledges
to provide equitable financing
for quality education for all
children.
and hard work of many devoted
students, among them 112 east
members, about 30 band mem
bers, and more than 100 work
ers backstage.
Along with Brad, the students
responsible for the major plan
ning and supervising include
Judy Hoffman and Mark Isaac
son, assistant directors; Law
rence Iser, musical director;
Bruce Koestner and Howard
Pfeifer, assistant musical direc
tors ; Sue Kaplan and Laura
Page, choreographers; Robert
Sataloe, art director; Sharon
Eskoff and Ellen Rosner, assist
ant art directors and Irv Sha
piro, technical director.
STUDENTS WHO ARE SU
PERVISING the crews include
Teri Chapnick and Sheri Lee,
p a i n t i n g and construction;
Arlene Siavelis, costumes; Jaci
Sagen, stage crew; Scott Chan,
pinrail; Jan Levin and Jim
VanderKloot, lighting; Warren
Silver, sound; Ellyce Glassner,
makeup; Barbara Morrison and
Judy Munn, tickets; Linda
Brantman and Rochelle Root,
properties; Lori Sucherman,
programs; and Noah Gilson and
Bob Klein, publicity.
Tickets went on sale this week
in the auditorium foyer at cost
$2 for orchestra seats, $1.75 for
mezzanine seats, and $1.50 for
seats in the balcony.
How is the show progressing?
Mark Isaacson commented,
“This show is by far the best
variety show this school has
ever produced.”
Judy Hoffman was optimistic
as well. “It’ll be better than
Norsecapades.”
“I am very pleased with the
exceptional attitude of unity
that surrounds the show. Every
one is working hard and “Jour
neys of the Mind” will be one of
the finest shows ever at Niles
East,” Brad said.
Student Legislature Proposes New Policy
NILES EAST STUDENT LEG
ISLATURE has passed a major
change in policy which would
allow for elected representa
tives from homerooms.
The proposal, which was ap
proved at the October 19 meet
ing of the Legislative House,
provides for an election for
homeroom delegates. T h i s
change, however, would not al
ter the volunteer aspect of
membership, as all other inter
ested students would still be
welcome to attend all meetings.
ROBERT FEDER, ’71, who
advocated the proposal, said,
“It is an effort to restore the
representative nature which was
once student government’s.”
For the past four years, Leg-
feels he can probably do it fast
er than that. He is more than
eager to set a definite date for
withdrawal and stop supporting
the Thieu Regime in Siagon
with American military support.
allotted at the end of each se
mester for those teachers who
wish to give an exam. Student
Legislature will not poll the stu
dent body on this question.
Those who wish to comment on
the proposal should attend the
meetings held in Room 235 each
Monday and Thursday.
R EM EM B ER
Oct. 28—Homecoming
Nov. 2—Roller Derby
Nov. 9-11—Reflections
Reflections cast working diligently toward opening night Thurs
day, Nov. 9.
NE FENCERS STRIVE
FOR NCAA TITLE
Any Niles East alumni or
friends paging through the Oc
tober 7 University of Illinois
football program probably rec
ognized a pair of familiar faces
on the program’s full-page ar
ticle on the Illini fencing squad.
Captain of the squad is Sid
Milstein, a 1969 Easthi grad,
who is looked upon as one of
the standout Illini fencers on a
team many regard as capable
of going after the NCAA fenc
ing title.
Milstein will be helped by a
1971 Easthi grad, Alan Acker,
who captured first place in
fencing competition in the state
when he was a senior at Easthi.
Milstein and Acker are prod
ucts of the fencing program at
Easthi under the 12-year direc
tion of industrial arts teacher
Bob Keen.
Keen, who fenced himself at
U. of I., is one of only 12 other
coaches in the state who field
a fencing squad. The team will
begin its new year of compe
tition Dec. 1 and go on to play
16 matches.
The problems Keen faces with
fencing is the general lack of
interest on the part of the
American sports fan to the
sport. Keen must teach his
fencers the very basic aspects
of fencing once they come since
almost none of them have ever
fenced before.
He must mold that talent
from an average of 12 to 24
boys who come out for the
team a far smaller number
than that which comes out for
major sports in the high school.
High school fencing only uses
only the foil, the slim, nonlethal weapon which demands a
variety of wrist movements and
attack techniques. All matches
are scored electronically with
the touch recorded on the pro
tective padding of the fencer.
Mr. Keen is looking forward
to the start of the new season.
He boasts Seniors Bill Osness,
Bill Spitz and Paul Schultz with
junior Ron Rovner on this year’s
squad.
Mr. Keen’s only wish and one
he knows is difficult to handle,
is that the general sports pub
lic would get more interested in
fencing and give fencers the
appreciation they deserve.
�Page Two
________________________________________
m stsm
Friday, Oct. 27, 1972
__________________________
P erson al E ssay
McGovern for President!
Legal
Action
Line
Q. What are the Illinois laws
on hitchhiking? Are they en
forced? — Maine North H. S.
A. State law decrees that “no
person shall stand in a road
way for the purpose of solic
iting a ride from the driver of
any vehicle.” A lot of people
think this means that they’re
safe if they hitchhike from the
sidewalk, or the shoulders of a
highway. They get an unpleas
ant surprise when they’re
busted, and the court tells them
that “roadway” includes side
walks and shoulders. Whether
they will get busted or not de
pends on a lot of things, like
the pokey of the town they’re
in, road conditions, and whether
the police like their looks. But
arrest is always a possibility,
so hitchhike at your own risk.
Q. What is a citizen’s arrest?
Does it hold up in court?
— Maine North H. S.
A. A citizen’s arrest is an
arrest made by a private per
son who knows that a crime
has been committed. Such an
arrest can only be justified in
court when the crime was com
mitted in the presence of the
person making the arrest. A
citizen cannot make an arrest
on mere suspicion. Moreover,
citizen’s arrests can be very
dangerous. If the person you
arrest is not found guilty, he
can turn around and sue you for
everything you’ve got.
Q. Do police have the power
to fire on student demonstrat
ors if they are walkouts, re
fuse to return to class, and are
on school property?
— Oak Lawn H. S.
A. Emphatically NO. Police
are authorized to use reason
able force in making arrests,
but no court in its right mind
would say that shooting at stu
dent walkouts constituted “rea
sonable force.” A policeman
who did fire under such cir
cumstances could be sued for
damages.
Q. Do school administrators
have the power to forbid us to
use our own locks on lockers?
Do they have the right to cut
them off if we do? Do they
have the right to search our
lockers after we pay to use
them?
— Oak Lawn H. S.
A. The 4th Amendment to the
United States Constitution pro
tects citizens against unreason
able search and seizure — and
students are citizens. But note
that only unreasonable searches
are prohibited. If a school has
reasonable grounds for thinking
that a student is concealing
something, a search of his
locker would hold up in court.
“Reasonable
grounds”
can
mean anything from police in
formation to testimony by an
other student.
A principal’s hunch would not
be reasonable grounds, how
ever. A search based on it
would probably be illegal. In
discriminate mass searches are
also illegal, as is a policy of
random locker searches de
signed to scare people. If a
student is using his own lock,
and the school has reasonable
grounds for searching his lock
er, they can force him to re
move the lock. Or they can cut
it off. A policy of automatically
cutting off all personal locks is
questionable, however. Such a
policy might be subject to legal
challenge. But no such case has
ever been brought to court, so
the issue is unresolved.
One may submit questions for
the Legal Action Line to the
Nilehilite.
BY SCOTT SKALETSKY
U ,f
//J
K
y7,
%
SèW Æ
THIS YEAR, THE VOTERS Germany and Turkey. And he
are faced with completely dif has also proposed extensive
programs to eliminate environ
ferent candidates, and the
mental pollution and inflation.
issues are very clear cut.
George McGovern, the demo
FOUR YEARS AGO, Mr.
crat from South Dakota, has
taken the liberal standpoint, Nixon promised that he had a
while Richard Nixon, the Presi secret plan to end the Indochina
dent, has taken what many con war. He has not followed
sider a “conservative” stand through with any successful
point. Even though the polls plan. Mr. McGovern, on the
been
leader
show Mr. Nixon holds a good other hand has signing a antiwar
initiating and
margin, I think that George
McGovern is the man for the bills. He’s been in the forefront
in bills to cut defense spending.
job. Mr. McGovern has ideas
Mr. McGovern has conducted
that bring a fresh new approach
a campaign to try to bring Mr.
to the Presidency, but mostly
Nixon out to debate. The Presi
the government as a whole.
While Mr. Nixon has taken us dent has refused time and again
out of Indochina somewhat, it to actually campaign himself,
was not a complete withdrawal. thus setting a barrier between
Mr. McGovern has stated that him and the people that put him
he would finish withdrawing the into office. Mr. McGovern
wants the people to know how
rest of the troops within 90 days
of his inauguration. In the area he stands. All in all, I feel,
of foreign policy, he has pro that George McGovern should
posed to withdraw all American be elected the next President of
troops for foreign posts, such as the United States.
From O ur R eaders
Sound Off !
Dear Editor,
It may be true that students
at East never had it so well.
Ask anyone from Chicago. But
that doesn’t mean there’s no
room for improvement..
I am questioning the validity
of the article “Don’t Students
Have Enough Rights?” The
writer apparently didn’t even
have the nerve to lay claim to
the article by putting his name
down. He or she never says “I
think such and such,” therefore,
never taking credit for any
opinions.
IS SCHOOL SO BAD that
students must be forced to at
tend? Is every class session so
important such that attendance
must be forced upon a threat
of state law? My answers to
both these questions are maybe
and no, respectively.
I think grades are stressed to
a point where any fun, any
room for experimentation and
creativity by student or teach
er, or even any learning experi
ence is thrown out the window.
Teachers can be very boring
day after day just to make sure
you’ve been briefed on every
thing that will be on the next
test. School becomes a factory
and as Stuart Nelson said last
issue, “ . . .discipline and effi
ciency are more important
than individualism and creative
learning.” School becomes bad
and students don’t want to at
tend and must be forced to.
EVERY CLASS SESSION is
not so important that attend
ance should be required. Take,
for instance, when a teacher is
absent. What can you learn
from a substitute teacher who
doesn’t even know what’s going
on or coming off? What can the
sub teach?
Instead of the strict attend
ance policy, why doesn’t the
administration get together with
the students who want to change
the school and try to make
school attractive to the students
so that the students want to
attend? I’m sure the money
saved could be put to a more
constructive purpose.
AND INSTEAD OF requiring
attendance when a teacher is
absent, instead of wasting mon
ey hiring substitute teachers,
why not just have the students
sign in and be able to leave?
A few noble teachers have tried
such a policy already, and it
has apparently been successful.
In direct answer to “Don’t
Students Have Enough Rights?”
I say no. Rights, as enumer
ated in the Declaration of In
dependence, are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. School
has taken upon itself to take
away the students’ pursuit of
happiness and liberty — you’d
call what’s left life?
Norman Yoshimura ’73
Dear Editor,
I WOULD LIKE to raise a
question concerning your news-
System Seems Fair
The school system generally is criticized by students who feel
that the new attendance codes are restricting their freedom.
However, most students do not realize what it is like to attend
school in other parts of the country. Niles East is one of the most
open high schools in the state of Illinois. Five years ago, students
did not have Open Campus or semester elective courses. Students
had to be accounted for every minute of the school day. Study
halls existed for people when they did not have class to attend.
However, there is still room for improvement.
DR. CO LVER IS SENDING OUT ballot sheets to teachers to
vote on semester exams. If the proposal is accepted, final exami
nations will be eliminated from the curriculum as a mandatory
one-fourth of the student’s grade. The subject of objectives in the
classroom will be discussed. Each course will be reviewed to learn
if it is serving a true purpose. This could mean some classes
will be abolished, while at the same time new courses are being
instituted.
. , .
, . ,,
. „
Teachers also will be examined on their methods m the class
room. Niles East has far to go, but its progress in the past has
been great.
paper’s policy. I believe that
journalism class is required of
all students wishing to be on
your staff. I, for one, would be
interested in writing for the
Nilehilite, but I have never had
the desire to take the required
journalism course.
I understand that the Nilehi
lite is sorely understaffed this
year, and that a handful of
people are doing most of the
work. If the journalism require
ment was abandoned, I suspect
many more students would par
ticipate in the newspaper, and
that a broader spectrum of
ideas would consequently be
represented.
UP UNTIL THIS YEAR, the
New Free Press has provided
an outlet for students who wish
to become involved in a news
paper writing-editing-layout ex
perience, but did not care to
work directly with the school.
But as the New Free Press
seems to have drawn its last
breath and died, this opportu
nity is no longer available. The
Nilehilite is now the sole out
let for literary-oriented students.
Furthermore, I fail to under
stand the strange logic that is
inherent in your journalism re
quirement. Because a student
has taken the journalism class,
it is assumed that he or she
is an adept writer. Because a
student has not taken the
course, he or she is automati
cally considered a poor writer.
I advocate that some other cri
teria be developed for evaluat
ing a student’s writing abilities.
My suggestions include: 1) Ask
the interested students to sub
mit a sample of his writing;
or, 2) Like the New Free Press,
ask the student body as a whole
to contribute articles, and then,
if there is an over-abundance
of materials, the staff should
decide which articles go in. I
hope you will consider these
proposals.
Thank you,
Sue Brody ’73
Dear Editor,
BEING HALFWAY ACROSS
THE WORLD, in Europe, for
the past two months, time has
completely slipped from my
mind. Here it is October 9, and
it just occurred to me that my
high school has been in session
for over a month now.
As I look back upon my junior year (my last year at East),
I keep trying to remember what
I was doing last year at this
time. For me, fall was always
the most exciting time of yea:,
yet always the most taken for
granted. As Joni Mitchell said,
“You don’t know what you got
’till it’s gone. . .”
FOR ME, IT IS GONE, a
whole year early, and I realize
how much I miss it. I miss
the lVfe months of intense prepa-j
ration for the all-school talent
review “Reflections.” To mosti
students, “Reflections” is just
another one of those “schoolsponsored” activities, and it can
easily be done without. On the
contrary, I feel this is one o£
the most vital activities the
school has to offer. It gives a
fantastic opportunity to almost
one-fourth of the school to offer
some part of themselves into
the production of this show.
“Reflections” is not just a
“show,” rather it is the media,
for displaying the result of 400
human beings coming together
to form one end product. It’sI
like a big puzzle where the
larger pieces have no more
value than the small ones, for
without each and every piece,
the puzzle would be incomplete.[
I wish to extend my best
wishes to all those involved is
the show. I wish I could be
there to see it, but my thoughts
will be with everyone on open
ing night. Good luck.
Karla Rosenzweig ’7
3
u
n
e
r
a
s
s
Published 14 times during the school
year by the students of Niles TownsM
High School East, Lincoln and W
Avenues, Skokie, Ulinois 60076. PnnW
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, W
*
Plaines, Illinois.
Vol. 35, No. 3
Friday, October 27,
Editors-in-Chief ............... Janet Coclanij>
Michelle K >
ulW
Page Editor ......................... Laura Mil'0
Sports Editor ................... Scott Jacobs«^
Photography Editor ................... Jeff
Reporters ........................ Marlin BrinsKJ
Michele Freed, David May®
Lynn Moss, Scott Skaletsw
Circulation Manager ............ Jim Burgs
Cartoonist .......................... Dennis Kapb*
Advisor ...................... Mrs. Mary Schell
�Friday, Oct. 27, 1972
________________ ________________________________________________________ m
m
s m
Page Three
_
NE Straw Poll Picks Winners
,
,
Students Faculty Parents Contribute
BY LAURA MILLER
Recent election polls have
shown
McGovern trailing
Nixon, and the results of a
survey of Niles East faculty,
students, and their parents
were no exception.
Conducted by Mr. DeJonge’s
fourth period Biographical U.S.
History class, the poll sampled
reactions to four political con
tests.
ONE HUNDRED and eightytwo students from Mr. Miya’s
Western Civilization and Euro
pean APP courses, and Mr.
DeJonge’s U.S. History classes
were included in the survey.
Eighty-eight parents and eighty
faculty members also partici
pated.
In the presidential sweepstakes, the vote was quite close
with Nixon winning 58 per cent
of the parent’s sample and Mc
Govern 53 per cent of the stu
dents’. The three-quarters of the
faculty which responded split
down the middle on this deci
sion. In the final analysis,
Nixon held the edge by less
than one per cent.
dúwu¿*
%
A Little Halloween Nonsense,
If You Please!
Hey baby, ’dis is the devil
speakin’ and I just took over
this column because this is MY
holiday. Remember me, I’m
the cat that made you buy all
that shaving cream last year.
When my little goblins chant
“trick or treat”, I’m the one
responsible for the “trick”
Part. . .
And Halloween is my busy time
When I rise up from the dead
I am wicked — I am evil
Listen, there’s more to be said:
There is some of me in all of you
I’m always up to no good
In fact I’d destroy all that’s
right
If I ever could.
ichool
nship
N * I’m mischievous and rather
il«
pesty
On good things I always frown
; 17
91 And when a cad is finished here,
I persuade him to go straight
down.
¡lanis
rinted
, D
e
*
:ulffií
MI0 ’Cause now there are very few
U
tenants
:obs«
I fear folks are becoming good
f Lot
i n s » ¡If this continues we’ll lose
ía y«r'
business
Jets» ■
Hut I’m trying the best I could.
urge**
{a is'
p
Yours disrespectfully,
Scher'
Mr. D
i
□
0
50.3%
Walker (D)
Ogilvie (R)
0
□
58%
Pucinski (D)
Percy (R)
□
0
Mikva D)
Young (R)
0
□
81%
73%
RACES FOR THE governor*
ship, U.S. Senate, and U.S.
Representative were m o r e
clear-cut.
Walker received 58 per cent
of the total vote carrying every
group, but especially was fa
vored by the parents.
Percy and Mikva each won
landslide victories in their con
tests by 81 per cent and 73 per
cent respectively.
WHEN THESE results are
projected, several conclusions
can be reached. This year
voters are going to split their
tickets as is evidenced b’r
usually Democratic Skokians
supporting two out of four
Republican candidates in the
poll.
McGovern’s chances of a
strong showing are very slim
because he is not attracting as
much of the youth vote as ex
pected. If he can’t handle a
liberal Democratic suburb, he
has little chance of capturing
this divided state.
Whether Walker or Ogilvie
will win is difficult to deter
mine from this poll despite
Walker’s strong lead in this
area:
PERCY APPEARS to be
heading for a landslide victory.
Mikva also seems very popular
and should do welt if he can
carry the more conservative
townships.
The poll has several weak
nesses due to the small number
of voting residents involved,
and the use of high school
preferences to determine the
nationwide trend. Nonetheless,
the survey shows that voters
will stay independent of strict
party lines and that issues will
decide the outcome of Election
’72.
da*.ihsL
BY KARYN ESKEN
As senior Harry Scampeezee’s trembling hands forced
open the door to the school of
fice, he felt the familiar gust
of icy air conditioning which
through some accident in engi
neering seemed to contain it
self solely in the offices of ad
ministrators.
“EXCUSE ME,” he said, try
ing to get the secretary’s at
tention. She was oblivious to his
words, busily tallying all the
blue attendance cards just
turned in by the homeroom
teachers. After this, she began
the process of carefully licking
stamps for the truancy reports
that were to be sent home. Af
ter unsticking her gluey tongue
from the roof of her mouth,
Harry heard her muttering in-
BY MARTY SINGER
McGovern (D)
Nixon (R)
between licks, “Hundreds of
bucks they spend on stamps
and letters to tell parents that
their children may be truant
but probably aren’t, and my
salary is still the size of a pin
hole. . .”
HARRY SAT down unnoticed
and began to think of why
they could possibly have called
him down to the office. His
grades were always good. With
every absence Harry’s mother
religiously called Student Ac
counting. He always checked in
with the nurse, even after or
thodontist appointments, and he
never lit cigarettes on School
Street. He even was known
among the lunchroom supervi
sors for cleaning up other peo
ple’s garbage as well as his
own.
“May I help you?” the secre
tary cut into his thoughts.
“Uh. . . I’m Harry Scampeezee and. . .”
“AH YES. . . Scampeezee. .
Go right to the dean, Mr. Dul
lard. There was supposed to be
a guidance counselor here to
speak to you too, but everyone
in guidance is busy with cleri
cal work to help out the com
puter. The poor machine’s been
so over-loaded with all these
attendance cards, you know.”
She sighed as she returned to
her stamp-licking exercise.
“Come in, Scampeezee,” bel
lowed Mr. Dullard in a forcibly
goodnatured tone.
HARRY LOOKED around for
somewhere to sit. “Is there any
thing the matter with me, sir?”
Harry was careful not to make
the “sir” sound too sarcastic.
“Yes, Harry. I’m afraid you’ll
not be graduating next week.”
‘What?” This was beyond
Harry’s most horrible night
mares !
“I’M AFRAID the computer
card shows that you are miss
ing V credit for health educa
2
tion. And we certainly can’t
graduate you with a missing V2
credit. . .”
“Can’t you run it through
again? I mean I ought to know
if I’ve taken health or not. Sex
education isn’t forgotten that
easily. This is all a terrible
mistake!”
“It’s beyond my control. If
the computer tells us that you
didn’t take health, then you
didn’t take health. Our comput
er doesn’t make mistakes. And
you must know our policy,
Scampeezee. Nothing g o e s
through the computer again un
less it is a matter of extreme
Have Fun in the Sun
Ski Style
BY MICHELE FREED
You really don’t have to-be
a skier to spend a vacation at
a ski resort. The ski resort is
a way of life. A snow way of
life. Most resorts offer plenty
of other things to do: skating,
tobogganing, sleigh riding, sau
nas, and swimming pools. Even
outdoor heated pools and sun
bathing. That’s right, sunbath
ing at a ski resort.
Some of the best skiing in the
world is to be found in the
Rockies, the highest mounatins
in the U.S. Places to ski in the
Rockies are Vail, Aspen Ski
Complex, Steamboat, Brenckenridge, Winter Park, Jackson
Hole, and Taos Ski Valley.
NESTLED AMONG the Alps,
oldest and highest mountains in
the western world, are the
quaint, cozy, modern, and upto-date ski resorts of Switzer
land, Austria, France, and Italy.
Why not ski the slopes of the
mighty Alps in Arosa, Davos,
Engelberg, Grindelwald, St. Mor
itz, Verbier, and Zermatt?
Without serious challenge, St.
Moritz is the greatest of all
winter resorts for people who
don’t ski at all. You can watch
some of the most famous win
ter spectator sports: horse rac
ing in the snow, bob sledding
down the famous Cresta bob
run, night ski jumping compe
titions, and you can even learn
how to ski at excellent schools.
HERE ARE SOME answers
to the most frequently asked
questions about skiing in Eur
ope:
Should I bring my own gear
or rent it when I get to Europe?
Renting is not expensive, but
if you’ve got good gear and
would feel lost without it, bring
it.
Are lift tickets expensive in
Europe?
fomfwt&Jc
importance. Graduation is hard
ly such a matter now, is it?”
“B. . .BUT MR. DULLARD!
My diploma.
my Merit
Scholarship! What do I do?”
“First of all, I suggest we
look at this maturely. Now
think. If we ran everything as
trivial as this through the com
puter, how would we possibly
have the time for the really
important matters? Not to even
mention our staggering econom
ic losses. . .and you know how
tight our budget is. I really
called you in today so that we
could work out some sort of
schedule for you next year as
you will be returning here to
make up your missing cred
it. . .” With this Mr. Dullard
proceeded to plot out a rerun
of courses.
THIS COULD only be a
dream, Harry attempted to re
assure himself as he felt his
shaky legs leading him to the
door.
The dean’s cheerful voice
brought him back to reality.
“Don’t let this worry you, son.
One more year here never real
ly killed anybody. Oh. . .on
your way out, could you take
these attendance cards to the
computer and ask the lady to
run them through again? It’s
really funny. This is the eighth
time we’ve had to run them
through, and each time the blue
coloring comes out too dark.
What do you think about pink
attendance cards, Scampeezee?”
Based on the highly
acclaimed best-seller
by John Knowles
FOR SPECIAL STUDENT
GROUP RATES
CONTACT ANDY
rDAYS 341-1200 EVES 944-2967’
A RO BERT A GCH DSTON
PARAMOUNT PIC TU R ES PRESEN TS
OTTO P LA SC H K E S PRODUCTION
A LARRY P E E R C E FILM
ASEFftRATEPE/TCE
/Á
RAMOUNT PICTURE
in
CCX OH
CINEMA
M ID W EST P R E M IE R E
CHICAGO at MICHIGAN
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27
Lift tickets are less expensive
in Europe then they are in the
U.S.
When would be the best time
to go?
November and December are
good times to brush up on your
skiing, and there are fewer peo
ple in the lift lines. Late De
cember brings Christmas of
course, and it’s a beautiful time
to be in Europe. (Most of us
are limited to that time because
of school.) Snow conditions are
at their best during January
and March. February is the
busiest month, therefore more
expensive.
How much will this trip cost
me?
Of course the amount varies
according to where you stay,
but if you plan economically,
and perhaps go on a package
deal, a week in Europe should
cost you no more than $350.
Maybe even cheaper.
SAY GOODBYE to dull, grey
winter weeks. Europe will give
you a week to remember.
Globetrotters
Amaze Crowd
Only the littlest of children
were really enthused as the
Harlem Globetrotters took the
floor to show off their hilarious
hijinks against the hapless
Boston Shamrocks, but as the
crowd watched starry-eyed at
the trotters’ opening warmup,
the capacity crowd quickly
came to life.
MEADOWLARK
LEMON,
Fred (Curly) Neal, Bobby Joe
Mason, Leon Hillard,
and
Hubert (Geese) Ausbie put on a
ballhandling show that caught
everyone’s eye. Now, even
those who knew the game was
staged were on the edge of their
seats clapping at Curly Neal’s
superb dribbling and Bobby Joe
Mason’s deadly shooting.
Other stirring performances
were those by Trotters Bob
(Showboat) Hall, (veteran of
twenty three campaigns), Pab
lo Robertson, Mel Davis, (who
doubles as coach), Bobby
Hunter, and Jumpin’ Jackie
Jackson. Dave Amundson and
Sam Sawyer were tremendous
for the Shamrocks.
THERE WAS A LOT more to
the evening than just basket
ball. A team of cyclists enter
tained the pre-game crowd and
during halftime a table tennis
match was held between U.S.
champion Bob Ashley and Daryl
Flann, Canadian star. They
were followed by a juggling act
and comic ballet.
Though
the
Globetrotters
eventually won 98-83, the score
didn’t matter very much as the
crowd left thoroughly satisfied
and totally amazed.
�Page Four
Friday, Oct. 27, 1972
_______________________________________________K a g r a n s
North Invades East
A Deerfield running back trudges through the muddy Isaacson field, last Saturday, trying to break
the tackle of an unidentified Trojan. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Soccer Closes First Season
BY ED JACOBS
“DANDY ALL-AROUND play
from oifense to defense has
spelled the success of Niles
East’s first year soccer pro-
gram,” remarked Head Coach
Hollister Sanstead.
Going into the state tourna
ment, last Tuesday, October 24,
Female Managers ?
BY RON MILLER
not perform.
THE GIRL’S CHORES in
clude, keeping track of equip
ment during practice
and
games, recording statistics of
each game, and helping the
coaches during practice. They
enjoy watching the games, be
cause they know the players.
“But it’s more fun when the
team wins,” remarks Sue Feld
man.
Though not scholars of foot
ball strategy, they have learned
a great deal about the game
since beginning the job. This
year was the first time Niles
East has had female football
managers, and judging by their
enthusiasm, not the last.
BEING A FOOTBALL MANAGER is fun and unusual, es
pecially for six girls who assist
Niles East freshman teams.
Helping Coach Mick Ewing
develop the varsity team of the
future include managers, Sue
Feldman, Debbie Ohren, Karen
Nagel, Donna Walter, Diane
Walter, and Marla Harwood.
They were chosen after Marla
asked frosh managers Ben Bleadon and Chuck Gustafson how
the girls could get to see away
games. The boys suggested they
ask Coach Ewing about becom
ing assistants. Mr. Ewing ap
proved readily, saying it was
great the girls were interested
in sports, although they could
Weightlifters Take First Place
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER
14, the Niles East weightlift
ing team captured first place
in the Illinois Novice State
Championships, at Sayre Park.
The Trojans defeated four
teams including, the Irving
Park YMCA, the North Sub
urban YMCA, the Duncan
YMCA, and Northern Illinois
University.
Scoring team points for Niles
East were freshman Jon Stavin, third in the 123 lb. class,
senior Eric Nagel, second in
the 132 lb. category, and Coach
Emil Capitani, first in the 181
class.
THE WEIGHTLIFTING team
will host an open bench
press contest, with 21 trophies
to be awarded, on Saturday,
November 11. Several high
school boys from the Chicago
and suburban area will com
pete.
Some of the outstanding
competitors for Niles East will
include, Eric Nagel, who can
bench 205 lbs, and junior Bob
Somerman, in the 165 lb. class,
who can bench 245 lbs.
ANYBODY INTERESTED in
entering the contest should
contact Coach Capitani. All
entry blanks must be sub
mitted by Nov. 1.
against the perennial power of
the Evanston Wildkits, there
seems to be boundless amounts
of hope for a possible state
ranking. Enjoying their fine sea
son included such outstanding
highlights as trouncing sister
school, Niles West, 2-0, and the
goalscoring duo of seniors Ian
Main (15 season goals) and Bob
Frank (7 season goals).
COMPETING AGAINST sup
posedly tougher and more ex
perienced opponents, the Tro
jans’ junior varsity team has
repeatedly proven equal and
better than most of their op
ponents, claiming a season rec
ord of 8-2-1. The formula for
their success has been a potent
forward line, combined with a
tight defense, and the stingy
goal tending of Bill Bro and
Mark Borofsky, has spelled the
doom of a number of foes, this
season.
With the already proven jun
iors and a fine frosh-soph team,
one would have to be optimis
tic about the future. The goal
tending of sophomores Dave
Mamot and Ed Jacobs, along
with the goal scoring of Nick
Tanglis, has provided the Tro
jans’ frosh-soph team with
many victories.
BY HAROLD COOPER AND ED JACOBS
THE NILES EAST TROJANS, kickoff, the Trojans fumbled on
now winless in six games, con the second play from scrim
front sister school, Niles North, mage. A few plays later, Goffo
tomorrow, in their annual home got the call for Deerfield,
making the score 14-0 in the
coming game and final home
first quarter.
appearance of the season.
The Trojans had two bright
The Northi Vikings bring a
spots in the game. Quarterback
weak team to Isaacson Field.
Craig Ricci completed eight out
In order to win, the Trojans
will have to stop the Viking of of thirteen passes, the longest
fense and move the ball better being a thirty yard pass to Bill
Osness on the last play of the
than they did last Saturday,
game. The specialty teams also
against the Deerfield Warriors.
looked good. Deerfield returned
BAD FIELD CONDITIONS the ball for little yardage on the
hurt the Trojans against the kickoff and punts, while the
Warriors. A steady r a i n
Trojans generally returned the
throughout the day made the kickoffs for excellent field posi
center of the field more suitable
tion.
for a mud-slinging contest.
ON THE S O P H O M O R E
However, there was a football LEVEL, rugged, tight football
game played on that muddy has been their trademark. With
gridiron, and it was really no all but two games being ex
contest, as Deerfield won 36-0. tremely close, the sophs have
The game was decided almost
displayed great talent, but mis
as soon as it began. Deerfield takes have hindered their
took the opening kickoff and course.
The gridders have
marched 76 yards for a touch reached a point of respect
down. Not putting the ball in ability, with a second place
the air at all, the Warriors went record of 2-2 in the Central
to their three backs, Quinn Fox,
Suburban League, that has
Jeff Goffo, and Steve Getz, who shown tiie other CSL teams that
scrambled into the endzone on a this group of sophs will have to
12 yard rim.
be reckosed with for the next
couple of years.
AFTER THE DEERFIELD
Harriers Await Quad
STRIVING
TO ACHIEVE
their season goal of a city
championship, the harriers ex
hibited the excellent talent
necessary to reach that goal,
Tuesday, October 17, when
they destroyed Glenbrook South
17-43.
The Niles East runners came
across the finish line one, two,
and three, as Steve Sussman,
Tom Kropf, and Scott Smith,
respectively, continue to lead
the team this season, with
Omar Hernandez finishing fifth
and Marty Golub, sixth.
“SUSSMAN AND KROPF are
the strength of this year’s
team. Tom Kropf, especially,
has
improved tremendously
and should do extremely well
f
"
=>» in the upcoming track season.
G y m n a s ts R e a d y
As a team, we lack good third,
fourth, and fifth runners which
F o r C o m p e titio n
are so valuable to winning
THE WINTER SPORTS scene mtets,” remarked Head Coach
Ristow.
begins Monday, November 6, Tom E
TH
TOWNSHIP
QUAD
and the Niles East Gymnasts
against Niles North, Niles
will be ready. Some returning
West, and Notre Dame will
lettermen this year include sen
take
place,
this
Monday,
iors Rick Robbin, Eric Nagel, October 30, at 4:30, throughout
Steve Levitt,
and Howard the streets of downtown Sko
Deutsch. Robbin will attempt to
kie. Coach Ristow will be look
better his finish of fifteenth in ing to sophomores Bob Schuett,
the all-around in last year’s
Barry Hartman, and Mark
state finals.
Scherfling, as well as juniors
Monty Matlock and Marty Gol
ub, to support next’s Year’s
squad. Mr. Ristow also feels Trojan harrier Tom Kropf paces
that some of this season’s his way to second place against
since they are covered by the freshman may run next fall on Glenbrook South. The harriers
same policy used in physical the Varsity. Today the frosh- claimed the victory beating
soph team will compete in the Glenbrook South 17-43. (Photo
education.
ALL INTRAMURAL REC Niles West Invitational at 4:15. by Mr. Tom Ristow)
ORDS will be posted by the
IM office, so that students can
rate themselves among their
peers. In the cross-country con
test, held Thursday, October 12,
junior Len Upin paced himself
to first place, following closely
behind was junior Dennis Rock,
BEGINNING AT 8 P.M.
who captured second. For furth
er information regarding intra
OCTOBER 1 STAPLE SINGERS
murals contact Coach Richardi,
OCTOBER 8' JONATHAN EDWARDS
in the PE office.
I n t r a m u r a l F a l l A c tiv it ie s U n d e r w a y
INTRAMURALS WILL START
agkin, this fall, at Niles East,
under the direction of Mr. Fred
Richardi. This year, besides the
traditional sports of football,
basketball, and swimming, some
different ones have been added
such as a frizbee throw and
tug-of-war contests, and possib
ly an intramural poker tourna
ment.
Intra murals gives students,
who don’t participate in inter
scholastic sports to compete
against one another in various
BY SCOTT SKALETSKY
activities. A person could be
eighty years old and still com
pete, according to Mr. Richardi.
LAST YEAR, more than 1,300
students participated in the pro
gram and this year Coach Rich
ardi expects more. Helping
boost participation are special
interest intramurals such as
ping-pong and chess. Girls also
have the fortune of competing
since many of the activities are
coed.
Students don’t have to worry
about buying extra insurance,
rF R E rS U N D A m |
ROCK CONCERTS
OCTOBER 15
Freshmen Gridders Exhibit
ALTHOUGH THE
NILES
EAST freshman football team
has met with only mixed suc
cess this season, it is not be
cause of lack of effort or talent.
Mistakes and costly penalties
seem to have plagued the frosh
all year. Without these unfor
tunate happenings, the fresh
men could easily sport a 4-1
record instead of their weak
showing of 2-3.
Being outscored 114-74, with
their passing attack mediocre
at best and the running game
needing more balance, the grid
ders will have to pick up the
offense. Leading the frosh offen
sive attack, quarterback Ralph
Debenedetto rushed for 73 yards
and completed 9 out of 26
passes for 101 yards, against
Niles West. That almost was the
total offensive yardage for the
team.
DEFENSE WINS FOOTBALL
games and after a very porous
looking performance against
Maine West, the defense came
to life against Niles West, hold
ing them to only 165 total yards.
Key defensive plays came from
Pat Kane, Tom Rissman, and
Nick Lake.
OCTOBER 22
OCTOBER 29
ROBERTA FLACK &
DONNY HATHAWAY
BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND
ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND
CALL WDAI FOR YOUR FREE
"WDAI LOVES YOU" BUMPER STICKER
94.7 W D A I
ROCK IM STEREO ■ ■
I r R l*
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 3
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, October 27, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1972-10-27
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19721027
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/71655cd2634d806ace1c733f7f5551a5.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=EYU0vnVjoRDdQWRiyNfS-tM5mslFpH82NkB6PJ6NQiJ1%7EGbvVWCwpm%7Eh8rq1GTUGEDU%7EFtYL6zqKzTYkjImTRKRufcVoW5s2kcZQHcprQqFY0x0r-NO-DT2RiPhPyGR4kKX8-lE9jf1PUIPxDdWw7IG%7EK6cWfp%7E-ZgisHe5GBZA7-WqBumps2j4ZYSQOHszlPbiXgjYwfDcgH2vFOpUfqmJROJLLDZXdI%7ECK64G79wBJ0TOST-7yHeCBcDC-9pkulJMDe4CIkX7v2MgRJS5CFtSSyBCmTWAp1C50Tg0czCBHqnHHLdBt3pXchoRxqR-H9PxYAopeml5S2ymysAIf2A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
58e04ebc0972951e1740c14faf9175b8
PDF Text
Text
JFinals Abolished!
Teachers Approve Measure
A NEW FINAL EXAMS PRO
CEDURE, effective this semes
ter, has been approved by the
faculty and administration. The
proposal abolishes finals as a
mandatory one-fourth of a stu
dent’s semester grade. Howev
er, individual teachers may still
administer cumulative exams at
any time to evaluate students’
progress. Ideally, the grades of
the three marking periods will
M be weighed equally in determ
ining the final grade. The se
mester exam schedule . will be
abbreviated to include periods
1-5 the first day, and 6-12 the
second.
Acceptance of the finals pro
posal came two years after a
problem sensing committee first
suggested that revision of the
semester exam structure was
of over-riding concern to the
school. At that time a commit
tee was formed to specifically
study the problem.
THE FINAL EXAMS COM
MITTEE concluded that over
emphasis on the exam caused
the students undue pressure and
thus its structure should be
drastically altered. The mem
bers agreed to study various pro
posals but only recommend for
acceptance that which met the
approval of both the faculty and
student body.
Suggestions allowing the stui | dent option, then a joint student* " teacher decision, and finally just
class discussion on the matter
‘Crucible’Coming
January 19-20
Niles East’s winter play this
year will be Arthur Miller’s
drama “The Crucible,” with
production dates planned for
'January 19 and 20.
The play is set in Salem,
Massachusetts. Twenty students
will act in the story of the
Puritan purge of witchcraft, por
traying how small lies of chil
dren build and build, arousing
an entire town. As a result, 19
men and women go to the gal
lows for being possessed of the
Devil.
Auditions were held Wednes
day and yesterday and will be
held today, from 3 to 5 p.m.
in the auditorium. Tryouts con
sist of recitation of a memor
ized one-minute passage from
any other play. Students also
should be familiar with “The
Crucible,” and will participate
in several improvisational sit
uations.
Rehearsals begin Monday and
continue until January 18 from
3 to 5:45 p.m. on every school
day. Additional rehearsals will
be held Saturday, January 13,
and Sunday, January 14.
were all enthusiastically re
ceived by the student body and
defeated by the staff.
The primary objection was
that students should have no
hand in developing the educa
tional policy. However, due to
the committee’s stick-to-itiveness, the idea of change finally
started to gain support.
At the beginning of this year
Mr. James Dougherty, biology
teacher, submitted the present
proposal, quite similar to previ
ous ones, for recommendation
by the committee. After much
debate the measure was ac
cepted by the faculty and now
has been adopted as school pol
icy.
Dr. Colver, principal, said of
the policy, “At least we have
achieved a change for the bet
ter in the exam system. It
should reduce the artificial ov
eremphasis placed on exams.”
It is hoped by the administra
tion that teachers will follow the
new procedure with a close eval
uation of all grading techniques.
Near capacity audiences filled the Niles East auditorium November 9, 10, and 11, when “Journeys of
the Mind . . . A Reflection on Fantasy” displayed the talents of 108 students, stage band, and crews.
Above: Ten soloists and a background chorus express fantasy in their “California Dreamin’.”
Vol 35, No. 4
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
I Government News j
STUDENT FILES OPENED
Countless hours of hard work
and dedication by students, par
ents, and administrators came
to fruition Monday night, when
the Nilehi Board of Education
unanimously approved the new
policy which opens student files
to inspection.
The policy includes the con
troversial “Right to Challenge”
clause, whereby the '¡student or
parent could have certain por
tions of a file removed if proved
to be a misrepresentation.
Still under consideration is the
Board’s position on suitable pen
alties for violation of confiden
tiality, should a breach of trust
occur.
One board member remarked
that any staff member who vio
lates this policy of secrecy de
serves immediate dismissal.
Last Monday’s meeting was
the first to be completely tape
recorded. A representative of
the PTA objected to this new
procedure on the basis that re
cording might inhibit some citi
zens from expressing them
selves.
The Board will reconvene 8
p.m. Monday, Nov. 20 at 8800
Gross Point Rd.
LEGISLATURE INCREASES
MEMBERSHIP
Homeroom
representatives
meeting with the regular vol
unteers has greatly increased
membership of the Student Leg
islature. Committees have been
formed to write a “State of the
Student” evaluation of t h e
school system, and also a guide
book to Niles East courses and
teachers.
Dr. Colver met with the Leg
islature last Monday to discuss
grievances and suggestions for
improvement with the members.
CABINETS MEET TOGETHER
The four class level cabinets
have been under attack in re
cent months for failing to pro
perly meet their goal of class
unity.
At the request of junior Rob
ert Feder, Dr. Colver called an
unprecedented conference of the
cabinet presidents, sponsors,
and Dr. Roth, activities direc
tor.
The meeting, held yesterday,
centered on the current organi
zational structure and by-laws
of the cabinets. It is hoped that
further discussion can be initi
ated among other student or
ganizations.
Junior Achievers Learn
Business Sense Early
Nearly 300 mini-corporations
were established this fall by
thousands of Chicagoland high
school members of Junior
Achievement.
“But it is not too late for
other high school students to
Homecoming court (left to right) Bonnie Friedman, Cindy Brown,
Sylvia Mandel, Queen Cindy Weiss, and Laurie Greiman appear at
halftime show also featuring Niles East marching band.
join the student managers of
the hundreds of companies oper
ating in 24 Junior Achievement
Business centers l o c a t e d
throughout the area,” said
Thomas M. Pendergast, execu
tive vice-president of Junior
Achievement of Chicago.
Students assemble in the Busi
ness Centers near their homes
and organize their companies.
They then decide what products
they will manufacture. With the
guidance of advisors from the
sponsoring corporations, the new
managers will sell stock to raise
capital, purchase raw materials,
manufacture products, and m ar
ket them.
EMPHASIZING THAT Achiev
ers develop and carry out their
own ideas in the mini-corpora
tions they establish, Pendergast
invited interested high school
students to contact JA immedi
ately and “have fun while meet
ing new friends and learning
how to run a successful busi
ness.”
High school students who are
interested in setting up and run-
Fri.,Nov. 77, 7972
Several college representatives are available each week in the Resource
Center, Room 108, to inform students about various schools across the country.
Nov. 17 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
9:00-10:00
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
2:30- 3:30
Nov. 20 MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
11 : 00 -12:00
Nov. 21 MUNDELEIN COLLEGE
10 : 00 - 11:00
KENDALL COLLEGE
11 : 00 -12:00
Nov. 28 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
8:30- 9:30
ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO
1 0 : 00 - 11:00
KNOX COLLEGE
11 : 00 - 1:00
Nov. 30 NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE
9:00-10:00
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ART
9:00-10:00
Dec. 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, WHITEWATER
10 : 00- 11:00
Dec. 6 ROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE
9:00-10:00
Dec. 8 BELOIT COLLEGE
8:30- 9:30
Interested
students
should
sign up in the
Guidance Office, Room 107.
Judge Discusses Issues;
Students Invited
Interested in politics? Mr.
Harold W. Sullivan, presiding
judge of the Circuit Court of
Cook County District 2 will
speak on constitutional issues
here at Niles East.
On November 29, Judge Sulli
van will preside over Mrs. Betty
Quinn’s history and political
science classes. Each period
will include a five to ten minute
lecture followed by questions,
comments, or problems brought
up by the students.
THE JUDGE WILL DISCUSS
such subjects as the rights of
arrested defendants (Miranda
vs. Arizona, and the Escobedo
case), and the separation of the
church from the state as seen in
the Tennessee election case. He
will attempt to relate histori
cally decisive cases to present
day judicial practice and will
give a brief explanation of the
court system. Judge Sullivan
will be drawing from his own
practical experience as well as
those cases which may be found
in newspapers and texts.
Seven other judges preside
over 18 suburbs of northern
Cook County which serves
500,000 people. Judge Sullivan
is the chief justice of this dis
trict. These eight judges rotate
to various suburbs to hear the
Circuit Court cases which deal
with any violation of state law.
ning a corporation may write
Junior Achievement headquar
ters at 5 North Wabash Avenue,
Chicago 60602, or they may
phone JA at 346-1350 for appli
cation forms.
The nearest center to Niles,
the North Suburban Business
Center, 823 Davis St., Evanston
60201, is open Monday through
Thursday.
Each student participating will
meet one day a week, 7 to 9
p.m., through this school year.
JUDGE SULLIVAN estimated
that 50 per cent of the cases he
hears are traffic violations
while 30 per cent are mostly
criminal felonies.
Judge Sullivan attended Loy
ola University and DePaul
where he obtained his J. D.
(doctor of laws), and B. A. de
grees in 1952. In that year he
became a public defender and
in 1954 he began his own law
practice. Eight years later
Judge Sullivan was elected to
city court which later consoli
dated into Circuit Court.
JUDGE SULLIVAN STATES
that his actual job is raising his
twelve children, the oldest of
which is a college freshman and
the youngest is one and a half
years of age.
The judge has visited approxi
mately one-third of the high
schools within his district which
includes all the high schools in
Skokie. He believes that it is
part of his job to help educate
students on judicial procedure.
When asked what types of
questions he was anticipating
from the students, Judge Sulli
van replied that most students
are interested in their personal
rights in court, justice in the
court system, political philoso
phy such as the legalization of
marijuana, and the students
own personal experiences in
court.
“IN COURT NOBODY may
question the judge so here is an
opportunity to talk back,” said
Judge Sullivan.
Students interested in attend
ing rap sessions with the judge
may come to the following
rooms during their free time:
Room 325, period 1; Room 231,
periods 4, 5, 8, and 10-11.
“Come see the judge,” is
Mrs. Quinn’s invitation to all
students of Niles East.
�KÎISMlSTë
A Final Word On Finals
Friday, November 17, 1972
Page Two
'if you-th k yo>*
in u' >
y o u r fa ff
y o J r* . in f o r
oc b ig
.s u r p r i s e Q '
Just last year, the students of East were
sweating out final exams. From the first day of
school to the last, final exams were hanging over
the students like a dark cloud. Knowing that
these exams counted one-fourth of their grades,
• i nej Qiwj| students shuddered. Why, they
f even the best
asked, why should we have to go through this
torture?
This year, things have changed. Several
weeks ago, an announcement was made by
teachers saying that final exams will no longer
be mandatory. It will be up to the discretion of
the teacher whether or not final exams will be
given.
ORIGINALLY,
STUDENT
LEGISLATURE
proposed the idea and the proposal was passed
along to the staff. The teachers voted overwhelm
ingly to make finals a decision of the teacher.
This decision made by the staff has advanced
the educational process at East. It has removed
unnecessary pressure on the student, and frees
the student to actually learn the material, not
just absorb it and spew it out again like a robot.
And since the student knows that his or her
teacher might give an exam, the right amount
of motivation has not been forgotten.
WE APPLAUD THE DECISION of the staff
and the administration and hope that the oppon
ents of the idea realize the importance of the
new policy.
Personal Essay
Homecoming: A Change For The Worse?
by Scott Skaletsky
Legal Action Line
Q Who is responsible if a fan gets hurt at a sports event?
— MAINE NORTH
A. As long as the promoters of the event have taken reasonable
precautions to provide a safe place for spectators each person
is legally responsible for his own welfare.
Q. What are the differences between the new marijuana law and
the old one?
— MAINE NORTH
Q. What are the penalties for possession of marijuana by a minor?
— TIN LEY PARK
A. The new marijuana law lessens the penalty for possession and
makes it possible for those under 18 to have their cases moved
to Juvenile Court. Current pot penalties depend on how much
you are caught with. The scale is:
1. less than 2.5 grams = not more than 90 days.
2. between 2.5 and 10 grams = not more than 180 days,
3. between 10 and 30 grams (first offense) = not more
than one year,
4. between 10 and 30 grams (subsequent offenses) — one
to two years,
5. between 30 and 500 grams (first offense) - one to
three years,
6. between 30 and 500 grams (subsequent offenses) — two
to six years,
7. more than 500 grams (first offense) = one to five years,
8. more than 500 grams (subsequent offenses) — two to
seven years.
Under the new law, first offenders caught with less than 2.5
grams are eligible for probation.
Q If you, while talking to a friend, refer to the police as “cops,”
“fuzz,” or “pigs,” and are overheard by an officer nearby,
can he arrest you or threaten to do so?
— OAK LAWN
No. Courts have ruled that words such as these are political
expressions and as such protected by Constitutional free speech
guarantees, so long as there is no intent to provoke a breach
of the peace.
Q Are employers liable for accidents that occur during work?
— GLENBROOK SOUTH
An employer would be liable for a work—related accident
only if it could be proved that the accident was a result of his
negligence or that the work was particularly dangerous in na
ture. Otherwise the worker is responsible for his own welfare.
Q If a student lies about his age in order to get a job, could
there be legal problems?
— GLENBROOK SOUTH
The situation should never arise if the employer obeys the law.
State law requires an employer to certify a minors age before
he can hire him. To get a certification form a student would
have to present his birth certificate and get the form notorized
making it difficult to lie about his age. Any employer who
hired a minor without this form would be breaking the law
hired a minor without this form would be breaking the law and
might be in very serious trouble in the event of an accident.
Q What are the hour limitations on work for students? What is
the minimum wage required by law for students 15, 16, 17
and 18?
— GLENBROOK SOUTH
A minor may not work more than eight hours a day or more
than 40 hours a week. State statutes do not set out a specific
scale for minors but merely state that the wage must be
in keeping with what is fair for the work being done. In most
cases, this means that minors should receive at least the
minimum wage set down by federal law presently $1.60 an
hour. Some jobs such as farm labor, are exempt from the law
and may pay lower wages but these are exceptions.
Q What is the legal power of the Student Council in the school?
That is their legislative power?
— REAVIS H.S.
A. Unfortunately, none. Student councils are not even mentioned
in the Illinois school code and they certainly have no legal
powers of any sort. In fact, the law does not even require
that a school have a student council. There have been rare
administrators who have taken advantage of this to abolish a
student council that has annoyed them. Most student assem
blies are advisory in nature and exist only on the tolerance of
the school board and administration. It is very seldom that
any student council is given a real voice in the running of the
school. Most have only the powers granted them by their
particular school; powers that can be quickly taken away if
the administration disapproves of the way the students are
using them.
.
One may submit questions for the Legal Action Line to the
N ILEH ILITE.
This year’s homecoming was billed as a “new
look,” and “updated.” It certainly was. The idea
of a homecoming that is not restricted to couples
or is not formal is a good one, and it showed
that the committees were beginning to “ change
with the times.” As this idea was made public,
it was praised by staff and students alike, that
finally homecoming will not just be another school
event riddled with student uninterest.
THE NOTION OF A “new look” homecoming
was quickly tarnished when homecoming night
rolled around. The new idea, a group of profes
sional players was not received well by students.
Approximately 150 kids were in attendance, and
by the time of the first intermission, which every
one thought was the end, about 70 and 80 people
remained. This could be explained by the quality
of the play, which was poor to terrible. But 150
people showing up to an “updated” homecoming?
One thought by hearing the P.A. announcements
that the entire school would come to a colossal
revue. The poor showing can be explained by one
thought: the committee, in its attempt to change
homecoming completely forgot about the student.
IF HOMECOMING W ERE NOT SUPPOSED
to be the formal event it has grown to be, why
couldn’t the committee have hired a rock group?
Surely, the majority of students at East would
come to see a concert. A change such as this
would be welcomed.
THE SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING starts with
the game. Even though the team didn’t do so
well, the spirit was still there. The good feeling
should not be obliterated by a bad homecoming
night.
From Our Readers
Sound Off !
Dear Editor,
I FEEL THAT T H E LI
BRARY’S bookkeeping system
leaves little to be desired. Many
students, this year, have had
their report cards withheld sup
posedly because of o v e r d u e
books, when they Jbad already
returned these books. The par
ents of these students received
notes from the library saying
that these books must be re
turned if report cards were to
be obtained. The note said that
encouraging the child or chil
dren to act promptly would up
lift their responsibility.
It seems of the most peculiar
nature that the library has so
very many missing books, when
many students state that they
don’t have these books any
more. Maybe the library should
recheck its filing system.
STUDENTS WHO BECOME
afraid of unjustifiable accusa
tions are less prone to take out
books. This would be most un
fortunate since the library has
manv fine books to choose from.
I ’M SURE THAT THE library
takes interest in knowing that
students are gaining the added
knowledge that only books give.
The librarians on many occas
ions make students aware of
their concern. They are quite
adequate in seeing that the li
brary is quiet, uncluttered, and
containing only silent students.
With this in mind I’m wellassured matters will be prompt
ly looked into.
Lynn Moss ’74
Dear Editor,
AS MEMBERS OF THE Cross
Country team, which we are
proud to be part of, we wish
to address this letter to Mr.
Heiniger through the Nilehilite.
Cross Country is an underrated
sport to say the least, so under
rated that we bet that few peo-
pie know that this is the best student body treated homecom-J
season we have had in ten years ing as a joke, but the las™
on all three levels! On October laugh will be on them whenf
24 the Cross Country team par there is no longer a homecom-J
ticipated in STATE DISTRICTS ing at Niles East.
Dave Garlick ’741
and on that day, it wasn’t even
mentioned in the announce
ments.
Dear Editor
THIS IS NOT the only incident
In the last issue of the Nilewhere we have been ignored. hilite, I was more than sur-l
On October 7 was “Ike” Whatsprised but also delighted toI
hisname Day and the ceremon see the article concerning skiies were to be held at 2. On ing.
October 7 the Trojan Invita
MY HEART JUST SORT of
tional was held at 10. But Mr. quivered when I realized the
Heiniger was not there. Maybe season was well on its way,
we should be thankful that accompanied by f r o s t b i t e ,
Coach Ricardi and Mr. Winans broken legs, pneumonia and all
came.
the rest of its goodies.
These two incidents are noth
The subject matter was not
ing compared to October 21 what I expected for a school
when we were virtually thrown newspaper. Nevertheless, it
out of the so-called Athletic was interesting, arousing, and
Locker Room. We got back from definitely a joy to read. It
a meet at about 2:30. As soon started me off dreaming and
as we get into the so-called anticipating the snow.
Athletic Locker Room, Mr. CasI MUST COMMEND b o t h
tino says to be out in 5 minutes you and your staff on a fine
because the football has to have paper this year.
their halftime talk. The reason
Good Luck,
I call it the so-called Athletic
—A Supporting Ski Freak
Locker Room is because it
seems more like the football
locker room. Tell us. Is it the
Athletic Locker Room or is it
the Football Locker Room?
Scot Smith ’73
Jeff Burgess ’75
Published 14 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Townsnip
Bob Schuett ’75
High School East. Lincoln and Niles
Mark Scherfling ’75
Avenues. Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printer
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, D
es
Ron Rovner ’74
Plaines, Hlinois.
Terry Lee ’74
Vol. 35, No. 4
Dear Editor,
I thought the student action
at the homecoming celebra
tion was terrible. Not only did
they give little consideration to
the committee for all of their
hard work, but do the stu
dents have no feelings for the
poor girl they elected queen,
and the girls that wanted to
be queen, and deserved it? The
Friday, November 17, W
Editors-in-Chief ............... Janet Coclani*’
Michelle KulW
Page Editor .......................... Laura M
iller
Sports Editor ................... Scott JacobsoJ
Photography Editor ................... Jeff b°t!
Photographers ............... Michael Fry®/
Wally McCormac*
Reporters ........................ Marlin BrinsW>,
Michele Freed. David May?’
Lynn Moss, Scott Skaletsw
Circulation Manager ............ Jim Burge*5
Cartoonist H .......... .
Dennis KapW
Advisor ...................... Mrs. Mary Schert
�v n e w iiis
Friday, November 17, 1972
■ il
by Mike Zucker
Educated from the neck up,
most people would think it absurd in learning to feel their
toes yell, their body explode,
or their hands hear.
Probably only students in actr
ing classes have experienced
t ■ and understood these feelings,
because acting classes are dif
ferent. There are no desks in
-f ■ neat rows since everyone sits
i- I
in a circle. There are no blacke
boards because words can’t ex^ plain clearly what experiencing
can. Creativity is encouraged,
and no one is labeled a “good”
or “bad” student.
LEARNING ITSELF is less
i important than learning how to
develop creativity, share perI sonal feelings with others, and
overcome the fear of doing both.
This type of learning is difficult
ï9
to find. It cannot be found in
I
Chapter Four of a Non-Western
textbook, under a microscope
_ I
in biology, or in a friend’s notes
A on how to solve polynomials.
W It is not a forced learning. Re
ferrals are unlikely because
E I m l°°k forward to class.
D
ost
■I
j |
j I
s I
At first, students work with require much concentration if
out any script, and they might they’re to have any meaning.
ANYONE WITH A HUMAN
receive these directions while
practicing in the auditorium: MIND can learn to develop his
“Imagine a substance that senses and find new ones if he
you’ve never felt before. It can wants to work at it. People
feel like molasses or water, or gravely underestimate t h e i r
anything you make it. Let it be capabilities, resulting in the fact
all around so you can walk that an average person only
through it slowly and feel it uses eight per cent of his brain.
with your whole body. Feel it
against your face ... your knee
caps ... your eyebrows. Make
ripples in it with your hand.
Walk backwards into it and
really feel it. Try to enjoy it...”
EXERCISES OF THIS KIND
help develop the basic senses,
and enable someone to become
more sensitive to the environ
THE TWO REQUIREMENTS
ment around him. “ Most people for taking the PSAT-NMSQT,
never really see, or taste, or ACT, and SAT, are to study
hear,” Mr. Jerry Proffit, act the bulletin distributed with
ing teacher, said referring to each, and get to sleep early
people too involved in their own the night before they are
world to realize a larger one. given.
Other exercises might consist
The PSAT-NMSQT given to
of feeling a certain age with juniors in the fall, prepares
the entire body, tasting vividly
an imaginary full course meal,
or mimicking someone, attempt
ing to be his mirror image. All
ACT,SAT, an d PS A T
£
We don’t
:l make promises.
-I
We make
y guarantees.
II
11
J I
omA
rhenW
:o m
I
Nile-1
isu
to|
ski-1
r o
f
th I
e
way.H
d aiil
I
chooi|
, it| I
a j}l
n
’and!
I
*fin
°e
’reakl
We have too many good things to
offer you to make any up. (They're so
good you may think we are making them
up.) Read on.
We won't guarantee you anything
we can't pay off. (If we guarantee you
Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard.
You'll need it.)
Everything we guarantee will be put
down in. writing. In a legal document that
you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for
computer training and the Delayed Entry
Option, it will all be spelled out in language you can understand.)
' We want you to know without a
shred of doubt that you'll get everything
you signed for. So we'll give you this card.
On the front is what you signed for. And
on the back is an address to write to in
the Pentagon, just in case you didn't get
what's on the front.
We think today's Army has a lot to
offer you. We'll try to convince you of
that. That's our job. But we'll never try to
mislead you. That's our job, too.
Your Army Representative.
Enlistm ent G uarantee '
This card is presented to
Patrick -T fliinnlngham______________
who has enlisted in the Regular Army, this date, under the
provisions of Army Regulation 601-210, for the enlistment option(s)
1 Nil«
Delayed Entry PIany Unit of choice—
25th Infantry Division, Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii; Job training-— --Course JJp. 201-05B2 (Radio Operator).
ny. Des
lD
ec7j
school
ownship
Printed
tf &
Signature of Can
Æ
ounselor
l
S G O Z 6 .6 5
S O.-3 -Z 5
Grade
Social Security No
A
To g e t co m p lete details
3oclanis>
\!k it o ver w ith
your lo ca l A rm y
Representative.
)K i
uiw
•a Mille'
Jacobs»»
Jeff L°t2
1 Fryer.
Cormacll|
BrinsW’
ÏM
ayer
4515 OAKTON STREET
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60076
OR PHONE:
312-673-5393
skaletsW
i Burge«*
s KapW
yS
chert
from peers. Removing or keep
ing inhibitions would mean the
difference between really exper
iencing a new feeling, or faking
it and being afraid to.
Permitted to leave the con
fines of their desks, students
can use their entire bodies to
learn, create, and develop po
tential that is rarely discovered.
College Boards Described:
hy I
11
The other 92 per cent is never
touched.
Recognizing the fantastic cre
ative potential already in peo
ple, acting courses simply en
courage them to explore it more.
Unfortunately, it’s buried be
neath layers of inhibitions, fa
cades, and a desire for approval
Today’s Army wants to join you.
-
NMSQT
by Michele Freed
and verbal. The grading scale
ranges from 20 to 80, 45 to 50
being average. Each section is
scored separately, then made
into a composite which shows
the total of points.
The ACT and SAT given at
a cost of $6.50 to the student
are both four hour tests with
breaks in between. All col
leges required the ACT, where
as the SAT is required only by
some. The grading scale of the
SAT is similar to that of the
PSAT, with a zero added onto
the score (200 to 800.)
STUDENTS ASK, “Should we
guess on questions if we’re not
sure of the answer?” Scores
BY MARTY SINGER
are based on the number of
An Election Fairytale
questions answered correctly,
One day a tired old tree frog lay on a lily pad in the bustling minus a fraction of the num
little pond that he called home. Brodsky had lived through it all — ber incorrect. Therefore, it is
the racial riots of the toads, the War between the Snakes, the Stock improbable that random or
Market Splash, and attacks from those crazy biology students.
haphazard guessing will change
L IF E WAS VERY SAD for an old bachelor like Brodsky, so your score significantly.
bleak that he had not moved from that soggy lived-in water lily
Questions on the SAT will
for the past 20 years when the first race riots began. The old frog concern antonyms (given a
would snatch all his food and do all his worldly meditating from word, find the opposite), filling
that same spot year after year. Nothing could make him move — in the correct word omitted
nothing until that special election when the impossible happened.
in
a
sentence,
analogies
The powerful Croakerville family always had dominated life (given a pair of words, find
in the pond. Shrewd and extremely wealthy, they governed as the another that expresses a simonly political party in existence. Sure there was a democracy in i 1 a r relationship), reading
the pond, but no one was strong enough to pose any serious threat comprehension (reading a story
consisting of a few paragraphs
in an election.
The Croakervilles owned and collected rent on every water and answering questions afterlily thus leaving every citizen of the pond dependent on them w a r d),
standard
multiple
choice questions, and data suf
for survival.
CRABBY OLD BRODSKY slept on his pad that day and ficiency questions (deciding if
dreamed of the time when a fresh young candidate would boldly the given data is sufficient for
challenge a Croakerville and emerge in victory. But in all his answering the question).
pessimism, he knew his dream would never be fulfilled. Or
THE ACT CONSISTS OF
FOUR PARTS: English, math,
would it?
In a very poor section of the pond, a big humble frog called
science, and history with a
Ribbits decided everyone has had enough of. the Croakerville grading scale of 1 to 36.
administration. So Mr. Ribbits dared to fight the system.
The outcome of the ACT and
The new candidate possessed a certain charisma. When he in some cases the SAT along
croaked everyone listened! When he hopped, everyone paid close with the grade point average
attention. The voters were absorbing his every word as he prom will determine what colleges
ised them a new life free of oppression from the cruel tyranny are available to the individual.
The dates of the ACT this
of another croakerville.
TO EACH AND EV ER Y FROG, Ribbits meant hope. He year are December 9, Febru
sparked the courage that lay restless in their hearts for so many ary 24, April 28, and July 1.
years and brought the final downfall of the Croakerville family The SAT will be given Decem
ber 2, January 13, April 7,
in the little pond.
While merry citizens rejoiced over their new president, old and July 14.
Brodsky was nowhere to be found. The next morning the ancient
frog was discovered lying at the bottom of the pond. Brodsky never ^ / W W W W W W ^ W W J
moved a muscle to leave the withered old lily pad; he was
carried down by King Neptune as he died. His dream came true,
but it was too late.
I SINCERELY HOPE time lets us see our dreams come true
before we can no longer appreciate them. President Nixon has
another four years to turn a dream into reality — to bring peace
and prosperity to this nation. Let us pray he succeeds before it
V W W V W V \A A A ^ / W W
is too late.
[
the student for the ACT and
SAT counting only for the Na
tional Merit Scholarship. It con
sists of two sections: math
Singer’s I
Tune I
¡í
Thoughts
¡I
For
jj
¡Í Thanksgiving j
1 never let my schooling
interfere with my educa
tion . . .
Mark Twain
Happiness is like a kiss,
you must share it to have
it . . .
Olivio Santoro
We can always live on
less when we have more to
live for . . .
S. Stephen McKenney
I’d rather live in a cause
that will one day win than
win in a cause that will
someday lose . . .
Woodrow Wilson
Worry is the interest
you pay on trouble you
borrow . . .
Even though one day
may be a cloudy one, it is
a day after all. For when
the clouds move away, we
can see the sun again . . .
�Page Four
j q h h id i
s^lutum n
.
Friday, November 17, 1972
Activities (farina S jjir it ^Jo cladt
Compiled by Michele Freed and Michelle Kulwin. Photos by Jeff Lotz, Michael Fryer, Wally McCormack.
§1111
«Li
Jose’s Story: Life From Cuba to Skokie
BY DAVE GARLICK
“WE WAITED TWO YEARS
to leave Cuba, and then we
could only go to Spain.” These
are the words of Jose Diaz, a
junior at Niles East, telling
how he, his family, and other
relatives left Cuba in 1967.
“We couldn’t stay in Cuba
any longer. The terrorism just
got to be too bad. There were
secret police everywhere, and
they threw you in jail for noth
ing. I remember when I was
smaller, a cousin of mine was
thrown in jail and never heard
from since.”
IN 1965 JOSE’S PARENTS
and his uncle decided to move
from Cuba. Jose’s grandmother
also decided she would follow
her sons to the United States.
But, the wait to come to Amer
ica was four years, and then
the price was about $400 (Amer
ican) a person. “We just didn’t
have that kind of money, and
we were afraid to wait that
long. We heard from friends
that the list to go to Spain was
about a year and a half, cost
ing about $250.”
Jose’s uncle and his family
left Cuba in June, 1967, for
Spain. It took Jose’s family a
little longer to be approved for
the trip. Meanwhile, his uncle
was in Spain trying to raise
money to go to America to
start a new life when his broth
er arrived. When Jose arrived
in Spain in October of ’67, the
two families left almost imme
diately for the United States.
IT DIDN’T TAKE JOSE
LONG to adjust to living in
Chicago. He lived on the north
side, not far from Wrigley
Field, with other Spanish speak
ing families. “I learned some
English in school in Cuba, in
Chicago I picked it up real fast.
I could talk good to anyone in
almost a month.”
Right after they came to Chi
cago, Jose’s dad and uncle
opened an auto repair shop and
gas station. They had some
luck and ran into good times.
The families were able to move
out of the one old apartment
into two new houses in Skokie,
near Oakton Park.
But now Jose was worried.
What would happen, would they
tease me?”
BUT NOW, JOSE IS HAPPY.
He did well in school his sopho
more year at East, while also
making the soccer and base
ball teams. He has many
�NHSbmië
Friday, November 17, 1972
Page Five
Qridders End Disappointing Season
by Harold Cooper
The Niles East Trojans end
ed their football season on the
up-beat, with a 0-0 tie on Satur
day, November 4. against the
Maine South Hawks. However,
the season was a long and
tough one for the Trojans and
Head coach Ed Pugliese. After
a 3-4-1 season in 1971, the Tro
jans fell to an 0-7-1 record, with
an 0-4-1 mark in their first reg
ular Central Suburban League
competition. This earned them
| a last place finish in the South
’ division of the league.
Even though it was a tough
season, there were two per
formers who really played well
in every game. Senior Jeff
Johnson was a standout in the
defensive secondary. He made
five touchdown interceptions,
two of them in the Trojans’ tie
against Maine South. He also
deflected many passes headed
for opposing receivers that were
wide open in the end zone. On
offense, Johnson caught several
passes for long gains, including
one of only six Trojan touch
downs for the year.
THE STANDOUT PERFORM
ER on offense was running back
Ron Hagen. Hagen carried the
ball well in nearly every game,
especially early in the sea
son, when he often broke away
for large gains. Hagen, playing
both ways, was also a hardhitter and a consistently good
defensive player.
Other standouts for the Tro
jans include Nick Rollick, a
strong halfback and a punter
who had at least two boots for
more than 70 yards; Bill Wirth
and Bruce Chancelor, a pair of
touch defensive players; Ross
Pollack, a rugged offensive and
defensive lineman; and Rick
Short, a runner who teamed up
with Hagen and Rollick in the
backfield.
NEXT YEAR, it looks as if
junior Leo Kelly and sophomore
Ken Homisch, who led his team
to a 3-5 record, will be battling
for the quarterbacking job. Oth
er sophomores who look as if
they might help the varsity next
season are running back Henry
Rollick and end Mike Lis.
The 1972 ‘N’ Club officers include, top row from left to right, John
Hasmonak, secretary; Bill Osness, treasurer; bottom row, Pete
Stearns, president; Dave Gronski, vice-president.
Trojans’ Future Bright
^ Harrier Mark Lichtenstein paces
W toward the finish line at home
course Bunker Hill.
by David Mayer
Summarizing the cross coun
try season, it is evident that
this year was the most produc
tive in Niles East history. Fin
ishing up their last season on
the squad, seniors Steve Sussman, Tom Kropf, and Scott
Smith led the Trojans to vic
tory in the Township Quad. The
meet included Notre Dame as
well as sister schools Niles
West and Niles North which
determined the best team in
Skokie. The harriers edged out
Niles West who beat East three
times earlier. Finishing with
one of his best times, Suss man
came in first with a clocking
of 14:03. A big surprise in the
meet was junior Marty Golub
who finished an impressive fifth
behind Kropf at third.
MOST OF THE TEAM mem
bers will be on the indoor track
squad as well as outdoor com
petition in the spring. For new
Head coach Tom Ristow it was
a good beginning with the best
dual meet record in years and
a city championship. Next year
the Harriers can look forward
to sophomores Bob Schuett and
Mark Scherfling along with the
already proven juniors, Monty
BA66IES & SUPERB ELLS
new
RICH'S BRITCHES, Ud.
5022 OAKTON
Matlock, Terry Lee, Omar Her
nandez, and Marty Golub, and
freshmen Mark Lichtenstein
and Larry Bower to fill in for
graduating seniors.
Cook’s Become
Grid Champions
by Scott Jacobson
Trophies were awarded on
Tuesday, October 31, not to the
cross-country, soccer or foot
ball teams, but to the Niles
East intramural football cham
pions.
The Cook’s, captained by jun
ior Jim Cohn, won the honor
by beating the Polaski’s head
ed by juniors, Bruce Braverman and Mark Zolt, in a bestout-of-three game playoff ser
ies. In their first encounter,
the Polaski’s were able to
claim the victory 13-6, as a
touchdown pass in the closing
minutes of the game from
Bruce Braverman to M a r k
Zolt proved to be the winning
margin.
THE SCORE was the same
in the second game, but this
time the Cook’s were victors,
with the deciding touchdown
being a screen pass from Jim
Cohn to Brad Lerman, who
then sprinted half the'field into
the enazone. With the series
tied 1-1, the third and decisive
battle turned out to be a high
scoring game, despite the
weather conditions, as the
Cook’s compiled four touch
downs to win the championship
26-13.
TEAMS SOON WILL be
forming for junior-senior bas
ketball intramurals. Anyone
interested should contact Mr.
Fred Richardi in the IM of-
IN T H E H E A R T OF DOWNTOWN S K O K I E
P R E - O P E N IN G S P E C IA L
TO
NILES
EAST
STUDENTS
ONE WEEK ONLY
NOV. 17th THRU NOV. 25th
present your school identification and get
10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE
•
•
•
•
BIG S E L E C T I O N IN -
PEA COATS
SNORKEL JACKETS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
TURTLEN ECKS
•
•
•
•
WORK SHIRTS
ELEPHANT BELLS
LA YERED LOOK
BELTS
RICH'S BRUSHES, I I I
5022 OAKTON
IN T H E H E A R T OF DOWNTOWN S K O K I E
Good luck to Coaches
Sokalski, Fred Richardi,
ald Larson, Gary Cook,
Robert Keen, in their
winter seasons.
Tom
Don
and
1972
CONGRATULATIONS are in
order to the 1972 intramural
football champions, the Cook’s.
Team members include Jim
Cohn, captain; Len Weinstein,
Kurt Kiesel, Brad Lerman,
Corey Levens, Don Diamond,
Dave Garlick, and Jeff Milstein.
DON’T FORGET about the
all-school volleyball tournament
tonight in the contest gym at
7:15. All players must pay 75
cents to enter the tournament.
After the competition, a free
swim will be open to anyone
who paid the entry fee. Only
students from Niles East are
elibible.
{ ‘N* Club Revises Rules )
by Dennis Kaplan
A major movement has been underway to reorganize the “N”
Club into the most effective organization in Niles East. In order
to fulfill all of the aspirations of the present members, and sponsor
Mr. James Huskey, it will be necessary for the number of club
members to increase until a majority of the eligible athletes are
participating.
MR. HUSKEY SEEMS extremely willing to dedicate himself
to the club and see that it becomes a success, in his first year as
sponsor. With the proper guidance and increased manpower, the
“N” Club could be of greater benefit to the school and its members
than it has been in previous years. The club’s old image, which
was a bunch of “jocks” running around the school with decorated
sweaters, will be changed this year, with many old club rules
and traditions being reformed.
For example, standings with the club will be determined by
participation in specific activities, as opposed to the old 300 student
signatures plus a dollar annual dues. Thus, membership will con
sist of athletes concerned about helping themselves while aiding
their school through participation.
STUDENTS ARE URGED to support their school’s athletes
and teams, by helping the “N” Club. The best way to do this
would be to buy the items offered by the club. All profits go toward
the school.
Niles East Hockey?
It’s only a matter of time before hockey comes to Niles East,
but nobody seems to realize it. Frowned upon as a minor sport
with little importance, somebody finally will discover that hockey
as a major sport has been booming with popularity.
THERE MIGHT BE arguments that a hockey team will be
too expensive and cannot be self-sufficient, which might be true
for the first few years, but in the long run it would become as
profitable as football. The Chicago Metropolitan League is proof
of the great rise in interest of hockey these last few years. Strictly
a high school league started last year, 24 schools have teams
enrolled this season, compared to eight last year, with many other
teams being turned down until next season. The teams in the
league are not school supported, so the players and parents are
absorbing the cost.
WHY CANT NILES EAST take an interest in this great sport?
There was a half-hearted attempt last year to start a program
which ended up in mid-air. The school would have no transportation
costs since all games are played on Saturday mornings, while the
parents meet expenses, at least for now. Maybe the athletic
department thinks that all this is a flash in the pan. Minnesota,
Michigan, and Massachusetts hold successful high school tourna
ments played in National Hockey League rinks, with standing room
only turn-away crowds, with some of the revenue returning to the
schools participating.
Come on all you action fans, UNITE; let’s try to start a
hockey team at Niles East.
ROCK CONCERTS
BEGINNING AT 8 P.M.
NOVEMBER
5
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
12
19
26
3
PROCOLHARUM
B. B. KING
JACKSON BROWNE
D ELA N EY & BONNIE
DON McCLEAN
CALL WDAI FOR YOUR FREE
"WDAI LOVES YOU" BUMPER STICKER
9 4 .7 W DAI
ROCK ’N STEREO I I
i F
m
�K ssm iis
Page Six
Friday, November 17, 1972
P ersonal Essay
Injustice to Cagers
by Jim Cohn and Corey Levens
Gymnast Bill Bro executes a loop with a half dismount on the pommell horse.
G ym n a sts R e v e a l O p tim ism
by Dave Mayer
With the beginning of the
1972-73 winter sports season the
Niles East gymnasts should
open strong in their first dual
meet December 8, against
Maine West. A major reason
for Head coach Tom Sokalski’s
optimism lies in senior allaround man Rick Robbin who
placed high in last year’s state
meet for that event. Contribut
ing also to this year’s team
will be last season’s Soph
omore Suburban League Cham
pionship squad. Individual con
ference champs Bill Bro and
Barry Scher will add strength
to the side horse, while Gary
Siegal who placed third on hor
izontal bar will contribute also
on parallel bars and rings. Of
the six gymnastic events, top
performers include Scott Har
rison on free exercise; Rick
Powers, side horse; Rick Rob
bin, high bar; Steve Levitt,
trampoline; N a t Lawrence,
parallel bars; and Keith Kreitman and Steve Kozub on still
rings.
“THIS YEAR’S TEAM h a s
unusual depth and spirit. I’m
confident the Niles East gym
nastic tradition will carry on
to possible championships,” re
marked Coach Sokalski.
The Sophomores, last year’s
freshman conference cham
pions, are led by Neil Scher
who in addition to capturing
freshman all-around honors,
succeeded in leading the soph-
Trojans Seek Change
by Scott Jacobson
Expecting to start a new
era in Niles East basketball,
making winning a tradition, the
Trojan cagemen begin t h e i r
first Central Suburban League
season hosting Lake Forest on
Wednesday, November 22, at
8:30 in the contest gym.
Although the CSL seems rel
atively easier than the Sub
urban League schools such as,
Niles West, Maine West, and
Highland Park present a dif
ficult obstacle toward the road
to victory.
“A NEW BREED of players
who believe in winning and are
willing to make sacrifices are
sure to help us to the victory
column this season,” remarked
Head coach Gary Cook. How
ever, winning will not be a
simple task for the Trojans
with a team mainly composed
of juniors. The cagers will
have to compete against ex
perienced varsity teams, which
could cost the Trojans any
hope of victory for the upcom
ing season.
“We might be a year away,
but who knows, we may come
around sooner than some peo
ple think,” commented Coach
Cook.
CLOUDING THE OPENING
of the season will be the in
eligibility of five junior cagers,
Jim Cohn, Corey Levens, Ross
Pollack. Len Weinstein, a n d
Kurt Kiesel. Due to high school
eligibility rules the cagers have
been suspended for the first
four games of the season, for
participating in a non-high
school league during last year’s
spring season. Coach Cook be
lieves the loss of these play
ers will have a definite effect
upon the team ’s perform
ance.
ON THE FRESHMAN level,
Coach Bernie Greene could
possess the best class of bas
ketball players Niles East has
ever had. However, the cagers
will have to prove they want
to work with a desire to win,
according to Coach Cook.
‘B ite th e Squeenie!’
THE S Q U E E N I E S are
coming, and along with them, a
new and exciting cheer titled,
“It’s bite the Squeenie time!”
The Squeenies, are a group of
twenty boys who have gotten
together to form a cheering club
for all basketball games.
Mark Zinman, president and
originator of the club, gave his
reason for why the Squeezes
got together, “The basketball
team needs support behind them
at both home and away games,
so we organized the Squeenies.
We will use our own original
cheers along with those of the
cheerleaders.”
SO DON’T BE surprised by
the sight of a blue and gold
Squeenie walking down the hall
singing, “It’s bite the Squeenie
time!”
jmores to their second con
secutive championship. Along
with Barry Grotsky, Fred Ros
enthal, and Brian Abrams,
the sophomores should win the
Central Suburban l e a g u e
championship. T h i s
year’s
Freshman team shows excel
lent quality and potential.
While Jon Stavin will fill the
all-around spot, Ed Borg and
Craig Gordon will compete on
the side horse. Jeff Beard
should do well on rings as
should Rick Irsay on trampo
line.
SEEKING A CONFERENCE
championship, the Trojans will
encounter strong opposition
from sister schools Niles West
and Niles North.
Wrestlers Aim
For CSL Title
by Ed Jacobs
With numerous returning lettermen and last year’s Sub
urban
Leauge
Sophomore
Champions, the Niles East
wrestler’s title hopes for this
season are very high.
UNDER THE TUTELAGE of
Head coach Fred Richardi,
prospects are bright for an ex
cellent initial season in the Cen
tral Suburban League. Prac
tice for the ’72-’73 season began
Monday, November 6, as the
matmen aim for their opener
tomorrow against Grant High
School, in the contest gym at
7:30.
Some fine seniors to look for
ward to this year include Rick
Angell, who last season cap
tured first plaice in 'both the dis
tricts and the Trojan Invita
tional; Kip Weissman, Steve
Soler, Mike Ament, and Harold
Frolkis. These men along with
able bodied juniors such as
Larry Yale and Larry Cohen,
who both compiled over 20 wins
last season; Phil Cech, who as
a sophomore took second in the
district meet and Trojan Invi
tational; and Lenard Upin and
Dennis Rock, two of the most
consistent men on the squad.
WITH THESE ATHLETES
and a freshman team which
took third place in the SL last
year, will combine to form a
very successful wrestling pro
gram1 The sophs will be led by
.
Mike Stone, Paul Kostyniuk,
Harold Gordon, Jeff Rock,
George Christopoulos, and Bill
Hall.
Editor’s Note:
The following account was writ
ten by two of the basketball play
ers suspended who were found in
violation of a IHSA bylaw. Any
one wishing to reply to this story
should send their comments to
Scott Jacobson, Room 124, during
6-7 periods.
The Niles East basketball
team will enter the 1972-73 sea
son with five players forced to
sit on the bench. These five
players, Jim Cohn, Kurt Kiesel,
Corey Levens, Ross Pollack,
and Len Weinstein, were found
in violation of an Illinois High
School Association bylaw and
were thus ruled ineligible to
participate in the first four
games of the season.
THE FIVE CAGERS were
participating in a Chicago Park
District basketball league last
spring. According to the rule,
any basketball member playing
in an officiated game after the
basketball season has ended,
shall be subjected to ineligibil
ity.
Other Schools Unnoticed
The interesting part about this
bylaw, is that it is broken by
high school basketball teams
throughout the area. Niles West,
Evanston, and even the state
champions, Thornridge, were
but a few of the schools in vi
olation of the rule.
SO WHY IS IT that these
other schools went unnoticed
while Niles East did not? In
lieu of this fact, the events
leading up to the suspension of
these five athletes seems even
more interesting than the rule
itself. As it is well known by
now, there is widespread dis
sension among many of the
coaches in the P.E. department.
This fact is supported by argu
ments that have occurred be
tween coaches and witnessed by
many students. It is this type
of dissension that led to the
suspension of the five players.
Last spring, Mr. Gary Cook,
head basketball coach, suggest
ed that his varsity and sopho
more players enter the Chicago
Park League in an effort to
build a stronger basketball team
for the upcoming season.
HOWEVER, THE PLAYERS
were informed that their first
responsibility was to the spring
sport in which they were in- f
volved. They were to partici- ^
pate in only those basketball
games which did not conflict
with their sports schedule.
Basketball or Baseball?
The players who were using
their free time to play basket
ball and were also on the base
ball team were told to choose
between baseball or basketball.
When one player chose to play
basketball, Mr. Richardson and
Mr. Odlivak removed the three
boys from competition and
turned them in along with two
others who competed in differ
ent sports. Because of this, all
baseball games, tennis matches,
and track events that these boys
had participated in, were for
feited.
IT IS POSSIBLE that certain
coaches felt that the baseball
program was being threatened
by Mr. Cook’s eagerness to
build up a winning team, but
when one of them was asked
why he did not first discuss the
matter with Coach Cook, as the
track and tennis coaches had,
he indicated that he felt a
coach must operate strictly
within the rules and that win
ning didn’t mean a thing to him
if he had to be dishonest.
Dissension Hurts
Victory Hopes
No matter what the genuine
motives were behind the turn
ing in of these five boys, the
fact remains that they will be
sitting out the first four games
of thè year. It is dissension be
tween the coaches such as this
which will continue to separate
many of our m ajor-sports from
winning seasons.
Foilers Seem Ready
by Marlin Brinsky
The Niles East fencing sea
son starts Friday, December
1, against Niles West, in the
indoor track at 4:30, and with
the quality of fencers being
developed by the Trojans, it
should be an interesting sea
son.
Experience is the key to this
year’s fencing squad, and if
everybody returns this year it
could produce a promising fu
ture, according to Head coach
Robert Keen. Mr. Keen looks
for senior Phil Spitz to lead
the team with juniors Ron
Rovner, Reid Sigman, and
Kurt Leipold to be strong back
ups. Completing the squad are
Bill Osness, Paul Schultz, Den
nis Abeles, Jeff Nelson, and
Larry Brittan. Spitz seems to
be the key to the whole season
since he has the ability to be
one of the best fencers around,
but he needs to be more con
sistent than in the past.
IT SEEMS VERY difficult
to determine how well the
fencers will fair this season
since fencing is a sport of indi
viduals, and it depends on how
well each individual wants to
do. Also, it’s difficult to deter
mine their feelings before a
match and one can never tell
what could happen.
Sophs Need Defense
by Scott Skaletsky
Hoping for a better season
than last year, winning only
one game, the sophomore bas
ketball team opens their sea
son on Wednesday, November
22, against Lake Forest at 6:45,
in the contest gym.
ACCORDING TO H E A D
COACH Emil Capitani, t h e
league change should have a
positive effect on his team.
However, he stresses that the
CSL will not be an “easy”
league.
Mr. Capitani feels that the
strong point of the team will
be an aggressive defense. If
the cagers can learn to use a
pressure type of defense, if
will help their chances to be
come varsity players. Since
there are not enough good of;
fensive players, Mr. Capitani
will try to build up the de
fense.
COMMENTING ON THE
year’s outcome, Mr. Capitani
predicts that last year’s record
will be improved upon. T h a
team doesn’t have many tal
ented individuals, but C o a c h
Capitani feels they will sho^
more desire and outhustle their
opponents.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 4
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, November 17, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1972-11-17
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19721117
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/c541b65db987fb32ce95d812ead22d57.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ByI4VT2OiobKW11MWR1TWDmvGE8HZBdCvDHgFCSVjPSTB1TCCDf2greAnku9yHwIz%7EBwOCLuQZ5ethKQ4hu-bxRp8FNOco7GG%7EDHCCbaamMZ%7EKZw9fh-rVkBBVnZhaNGalfB27icpd1zRxF8HtiRROdB2sHQ%7EHHbQw51bYqKhSUAB2l21hiMxEJKayo-LrhkY5TQEwvvVDKyjeQDYJPDa7v4Ot5L594CJje0MtSI3Ch2T0mXmPCXZBplXaBpBvjtb3iOrKAtBF40a-2Mn%7EyOcVEwc7Dr5eekO7z3TiJnE3XMeQ07SAVDOfKNt%7E3Y7z42SsZ8bFv3NOKIOJCi6gnEFw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
591a2672b9aa110ed506a366d3b8b808
PDF Text
Text
nhsmihs
Vol. 35, No. 5
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Police
on
Campus?
(see editorial—page 2)
Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
Telethon Drive to Help Retarded
Today the Special Education Club of
| Niles East is conducting a telethon and
an in-school drive to raise money for
Orchard Center. Orchard Center treats
drug problems, mental illness, and pro
vides day-care for the custodial retard
ed. This is a community based service
which is available at no other facility
I in Skokie.
A SMALL GROUP OF students have
worked very hard to make this a success and now the cooperation of the
school is needed. Students who donated
50 cents to the Orchard Center on either
Wednesday or Thursday of this week
t
(
'
s
I
will be able to attend the rock assem
bly today fifth period.
SIX LINES WILL be open in Niles
East today to the general public. Hope
fully community people will phone in
quiring about the situation and pledging
donations for the survival of the pro
gram.
Students involved in the project in
clude the officers: senior Don Millard,
president; sophomore Lorie Greenberg,
vice president; sophomore Felice Lewin,
secretary; sophomore Ronna Nessenson,
treasurer; and freshman Heide Kogan,
publicity chairman.
Faculty Aims to Score Points
Plans are in the making for a Niles
East faculty basketball game in the con
test gym, next Friday, periods four and
five.
SPONSORED BY the j‘N” club, this
voluntary assembly will consist of the
men versus the women competing in an
effort to “relax the classroom situation
and show; students that teachers are hu
man,” said Gary Elkins, chairman of
the planning committee. The two teams
will consist of these players: Women’s
team: Miss Charlotte Vanderwilt, Mrs.
Marcia Berke, Mrs. Kristine Salgado,
Miss Jean Wojdula, Mrs. Nancy Good.man, Miss Joanne Morris, Miss Dorann
Klein, Miss Jane Burnham, Miss Judith
Rochotte. Men’s team: Mr. Emil Capitani, Mr. Steven Poznansky, Dr. Arthur
Festival Presents
Sounds of Winter
The seasonal music of Christmas and
Chanukah will be heard again in the
Niles East auditorium, when on Sunday,
December 17, at 2:30 p.m., groups of
the music department will present the
^annual Winter Festival.
J UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr.
Robert Anderson, Mr. Leo Provost, and
Mr. Henry Wintczak, selections will be
presented by the Concert Choir, comjbined Cadet and Intermediate bands,
Chamber Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and
iGirls’ Glee.
I A special feature of the program will
■be a guest soloist, Miss Jennifer KrueIser, voice teacher at Niles East, from
■the Northwestern University Music
(School. She will sing the soprano solos
"in “The Christmas Song” and “Winds
Through the Olive Trees” while the Con
cert Choir sings the accompaniment.
Other selections performed by the
Choir include “Christmas Carol Fanta
sy” and several compositions in the
Spanish and Latin languages.
THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will
perform the “Christmas Concerto” by
Corelli, wrich Mr. Anderson will play
land conduct from a borrowed harpsi
chord.
The Cadet and Intermediate bands will
combine to play “Christmas Week” by
Harold Wolters and excerpts from
Tschaikowsky’s Nutcracker Suite.
Rounding out the program, the Mixed
Chorus will sing “Have Netze Bemakhol,” and Girls’ Glee will perform songs
rom Broadway musicals and two Chaukah songs, “La La La Latke” and
The Dreidel Song.”
I
f
Colver, Mr. James Huskie, Mr. Chip Car
penter, Mr. James Puff, Mr. Nick Odlivak, Mr. William Coulson, Dr. Jim
Richter, and Mr. John Moshak.
Cheerleaders for the two teams in
clude: Mrs. Betty Ladd, Mrs. Kathy
Lesley, Mrs. Barbara Handler, Mrs.
Herminia Lopez, Mr. Dick Livingston,
Dr. Lee Hawkins, Mr. Kenneth Ander
son, and Mr. Fred Richardi.
An assembly featuring the “Up With People” musical group brightened up November
30 for Niles East students. This was the group’s second appearance at Niles East.
A special attraction for many students was seeing a former classmate, Karla
Rosenzweig, perform both solo and with the group. She is shown above, second from
left, with three other “Up With People” members.
Campus Cops, Drug Study Discussed by Board
At its November 27 meeting, the Niles
Township Board of Education considered
requesting from the Village of Skokie
the services of on-campus uniformed po
lice at all three scrools.
If passed the proposal, would allow
police to patrol school parking lots and
driveways on a daily basis. At the pres
ent time, these and all other school areas
are considered private property of Dis
trict 219, and therefore off-limits to traf
fic law enforcement.
The discussion of this plan drew a
decided difference of opinion between
Board Members James Moore and James
Gottreich. Mr. Moore, a life-long residen tof the district and a graduate of
Niles East, supported the proposal and
felt it would be a good way of inform
ing students trat “police are their friends
and are there to protect them.”
‘Crucible’ Cast
Portrays Occult
Witchcraft, the occult, and much
suspense and drama will be staged
at Niles East January 19 and 20 at
8 p.m. when the drama department
presents Arthur Miller’s play “The
Crucible.” The production is directed
by Mr. Jerry Proffit, assisted by Lori
Sucherman, ’73.
The cast of twenty students was
posted November 20 after tryouts on
November 16 and 17. Cast members
include Jill Aronovitz, Bradley Bentcover, David Cole, Karyn Esken,
Stew Figa, Noah Gilson, Glenna
Hecht, Mark Isaacson, Robert Klein,
Jeff Langer, Sheri Lee, Chuck Lutz,
Don Millard, Penny Mitnick, Cheryl
Politzer, Daniel Rappoport, Susan
Shelley, Lori Simon, Leslie Suslick,
and Debbie Wagner.
shotf p h ed chorus vocal group shows varied! expressions in warming up for the annual
their •Vinter Festival.
Mr. Gottreich, who is a special Cook
County deputy sheriff, disfavored the
plan and felt that it might create “an
tagonisms” between students and others.
He feared that certain precedents would
be set by allowing police on the cam
puses proper.
Other members of the board were un
decided and requested traffic statistics
to show a need for the police service.
Mr. Gottreich’s motion to reject the
proposition was not seconded, and the
plan is currently in a state of abey
ance, subject to further consideration.
In other business, East’s Director of
Language Arts, Dr. Lee Hawkins, ex
plained the role of foreign languages in
the high school system. The board lis
tened with interest as Dr. Hawkins re
ferred to “ an aura of elitism” which
characterizes foreign language educa
tion. Traditionally, he feels, the low and
average ability student “has not felt par
ticularly welcome in our program.”
The discussion during the last hour of
the post-one a.m. session centered aroun
Nilehi’s drug education program.
Three students attending the meeting
spoke with much candor in criticizing
the present efforts as “failing to pro-
vide the kind of realistic approach and
honest information students need.”
Niles East Junior Robert Feder sug
gested that Health Education should not
be taught by gym teachers, but by a
“separate specialized staff.”
James Gottreich and James Moore: A
difference of opinion.
State Scholars Chosen
HAVING SCORED SUCCESSFULLY
on their ACT exams last spring, 92 Niles
East upperclassmen were recently
nafed Illinois State Scholars. These stu
dents are among the 15,200 top scorers
in the state.
Criteria other than high ACT scores
which determine a Scholar’s selection
include high class rank, U.S. citizenship,
Illinois residency, high school graduation
by September 1, 1973, good moral charac
ter as determined by the high school,
or current enrollment in college.
ON NOVEMBER 1, these students were
notified of their status with a Certificate
of Merit and a congratulatory letter.
State Scholars wishing to be considered
for a monetary award of up to $1,200
to be used toward tuition and fees for
full-time, undergraduate study at one of
180 approved public or private institu
tions in Illinois must submit a 1973-74
Monetary Award Application. These were
issued in September.
The 92 State Scholars include Shepherd M.
Abrams. Kenneth Alexander, Richard Angell. Bruce
Barron, Mary Berman, Scott Bieber, Laura Irene
Black, Elysa Joy Blacker, Richard A. Blanke,
Harry Borovik, Susan C. Brody, Joseph J. Cone,
Judy Dai, Ronda Lee Daniels, Jack Deutsch, Alice
Diamond, Fern Duberchin.
Karyn B. Esken, Richard J. Fantus, Robert Fein,
Allen Feldman, Cindy L. Fine, Nancy Jo Fisher,
Cheryl Robin Frank, Hallie M. Friedman, Nancy
B. Gerchikov, Amy Ginsburg, Cheryl R. Gliksman,
Ilene A. Goodman, David Haake, John Hasmonek.
Donald F. Heiman, Mark Isaacson, Lawrence Yale
Iser, Richard Jonas, Gary Kahan, Lillian R. Kahn,
Ronald Kammer, Richard N. Kamo, Susan F.
Kaplan, Gregg C. Krech, Michelle Kulwin, Elizabeth
M. Kusek, Jeffrey I. Langer, Robert Letchinger,
Glenn Karl Lubin, Charles L. Lutz.
Judy Maedge, Richard A. Marks, Karen J. Mayer,
Marylee Melvin, Marcia A. Merkin, Adele R. Meyers,
Laura Jane Miller, Michael Jan Mrowka, Linda
Mylroie, Eric Scott Nagel, Stuart A. Nelson, John D.
Nikitow, Richard Powers, Robert Render, Daniel S.
Robin, Holly M. Robin, Irwin R. Romanek, Steven
M. Romanoff, Ronald G. Rubin.
Henry F. Sadovsky, Richard Jay Salter, Debra
Schoenbrod, Karen K. Shimizu. Katherine Siavelis,
Martin S. Singer, Gayle R. Snitman, Leonard C.
Soffer, Philip J. Spitz, David J. Steirman, Lynne
Stiefel, Lorin J. Sucherman, Jeffrey J. Tabor, David
Tresley, Diana C. Waller, Jon Wasserman, Jane E.
Weisntein, Karen Diane Werner, Janice I. Winer,
Michael C. Winter, Steven Wirtshafter, Ferne Paula
Wolf, Karen Wrzepski, Norman S. Yoshimura, and
James R. Ziah.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Friday, December 8
Telethon for Orchard Center
Monday, December 11
Board of Education Meeting
7700 Gross Point Road, 8 p.m.
Friday, December 15
Faculty Basketball Game
Periods 4 and 5
Sunday, December 17
Winter Music Festival
2:30 p.m.
December 25 - January 8
Winter Vacation
�Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
Page Two___________ ___________________________________ N 3 8 M B I 8
Soon to be Decided
U rg e B o a r d R e je c tio n
o f O n -C am p u s P o lic e
At its last meeting, the Nilehi Board
of Education considered an offer made by
the Skokie Police Department to authorize
patrolling of school parking lots and drive
ways. This would give uniformed police
men the jurisdiction to make arrests or
citations on campus areas.
The rationale behind this proposal is that the
presence of police would lessen the risk of ac
cidents and parking violations. Board Member
Moore felt that, in addition, this would give stu
dents an opportunity to interact with police and
help improve relations between the two groups.
WE STRONGLY DISAGREE with this logic
and urge the Board to reject this offer at its
earliest opportunity.
We see no need for this service, since auto
accidents and other violations such as drag racing
and speeding rarely, if ever, occur on Niles East
property. If this is a problem at West and North,
regular lay personnel could watch these campus
“trouble spots” during the day.
Furthermore, we find Mr. Moore’s belief that
this would improve student-police rapport un
realistic. For the most part, students today feel
intimidated by the uniforms, guns, and badges
which accompany such authority. Whether it is a
healthy attitude or not, student sentiment has
changed over the years.
WE AGREE WITH Board Member James
Gottreich, who fears that authorizing on-campus
Dear Editor,
This letter is not written to
demean this year’s fine cross
country team, but is meant to
be critical of a sports reporter
who continues to author stories
without having the facts at
hand.
Your reporter writes in your
October 13 issue that this year’s
cross country team is “ main
taining their best record in
Niles East history.” In the fol
lowing issue (November 17) he
states, “it is evident that this
year was the most productive
in Niles East history.” Now,
the facts. . . .
RECORDS PRIOR TO 18
years ago are not available
with the exception that Howie
Johnston, who was undefeated
during two years of Suburban
League competition, became the
first Trojan harrier to qualify
for the state meet where he
finished fifth in 1943. In 1961 I
NHBftffiTS
Published 14 tim es during the school
/ear by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
VO L. 35. NO. 5
FR ID A Y. D E C . 8. 1972
Editors-in-Chief ................. Janet Coclanis,
Michelle Kulwin
Page Editor ............................ Laura Miller
Sports Editor .................... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters .......................... Marlin Brinsky.
Michele Freed, David Mayer,
Lynn Moss, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors ...................... Anita Bradford,
Robert Feder, Marty Singer
Circulation Manager ............. Jim Burgess
Cartoonist ............................ Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
police on a daily basis may set a dangerous
precedent.
In the late 1960’s off-duty patrolmen were
posted in cafeterias in the Nilehi schools. This
created violent, widespread student resentment,
likening the atmosphere to a “prison.” This new
proposal would bring us one step closer to the
armed-camp surroundings again.
Mr. Gottreich further suggested that if the
Board really wants to improve student feeling
toward police, this is the wrong way to do it.
He cited a previously successful method employed
elsewhere, which places a plain-clothed youthful
policeman in the role of a “surrogate counselor
and advisor” in the high schools. He would act as
the students’ friend, quasi-social worker and legal
advisor. Surely, such a plan would be more ac
ceptable to students at all three schools.
Mr. Gottreich moved that the proposal be
rejected, but his motion was not seconded. The
proposition was tabled until traffic statistics
could be gathered for Board consideration.
A vote on this matter will probably be taken
in the near future. Until it is taken, we urge
students to express their feelings on this subject
in writing to the Nilehilite, Student Legislature,
and especially the Niles Township Board of
Education.
The high-charged emotionalism once pervad
ing Niles East has at last subsided, and a calmer
and more relaxed aura exists. Indeed it would be
unfortunate if this productive, educationally con
ducive atmosphere were spoiled once again.
became the varsity coach of a
sport which had seen only one
.500 season (4-4 in 1958) and
had averaged less than one win
per season. Between 1962 and
1965 I had the pleasure of coach
ing a group of hard working,
dedicated athletes who compiled
during this period a record of
over 47 per cent of the East
cross country victories during
the 18 year period between 1948
and 1972. The 1962 team was
8-7-1, the 1964 team 7-7 whLe
the other two years the teams
posted 6-9 records. During this
period of time these teams
placed first and second in the
Ridgewood Invitational, a pres
tigious 16 team event, and were
able to beat every Suburban
League team with the exception
of New Trier. The captain of
the 1965 team, Pete Lanners,
became the second East runner
to represent this school at the
state meet finishing second in
the district and ninth at state.
The four year record of this
team was 27-32 for a .458 per
centage, far superior to the .290
overall record for the past 18
years. The 1964 team with a
.533 record was certainly “ more
productive” than this year’s
team with a .375 mark. This
year’s team, contrary to what
has been reported on your sports
pages, did not maintain the fin
est record in East history.
MY CONGRATULATIONS to
Coach Tom Ristow and his team
for an outstanding season (win
ning twice as many meets as
were won during the previous
five years) and my disdain to
a reporter who has not learned
one of the basic tenets of jour
nalism . . . to get the facts
before writing the story.
William L. Warner
Coach Emeritus
R E P O R T E R 'S N O T E : In regard to the
letter above, as the author of this year's
cross country articles, I would like to use
this space to retract the statement in
which I said this year's harriers turned
in the best record in Niles East history.
My research was not extensive enough
to date back to 1943. It also did not
include the period that Dr. Warner was
head coach. Therefore, I would like to
rephrase the accomplishments of this
year's squad as being one of the most
productive seasons in Niles East history.
Dear Editor,
Last night I attended a joint
meeting of the English and For
eign Language Advisory Comfittees. Unfortunately, I was
only one of four or five students
who decided to attend. For
years there have been com
plaints from students regarding
their courses. They complain
and then state that they are
not listened to. For this pur
pose, the Administration has
created these committees. Last
year in the Language Commit
tee, several suggestions were
made and submitted with the
backing of the six or seven
people on the committee. How
ever, these suggestions were
not followed. Already ideas
have been suggested this year,
but there are few people who
have shown interest. Without
enough people, the administra
tion will not listen to us. I urge
all students who wish to change
the ways in which their Eng
lish or language courses are
taught to attend the next meet
ing or contact Dr. Hawkins.
Eliot Osherman ’74
ED IT O R 'S N O TE: The Nilehilite received
a letter concerning hockey at Niles East.
Though names may be withheld upon
request, they must accompany the letter
before it is printed. The author should
contact the newspaper staff.
Cops on campus?
Editorial
IHSA Rules
Sorely Need
Revision
Five Niles East basketball players have been suspended from
competition for the first four games of this season because they
violated bylaw A-l-18 in the Illinois High School Association which
states that any participant in a sport who plays on a team other
than that representing his school shall be ruled ineligible.
In other instances, however, enforcement of the rule by various
schools has been relaxed. The article “Injustice to Cagers,” in the
November 17 issue of the Nilehilite points out that Niles West,
Evanston, and Thornridge were but a few of the teams in violation
of the rule, yet no disciplinary action was initiated by those schools.
Many of the rules found throughout the IHSA handbook are so
outdated that application will probably continue to be inconsistent.
Bylaw A-l-15 states that “if, after entering a member school, you
have played on a team with a paid player, you will be ruled
ineligible.” A hypothetical question following this asks, “If a boy
plays baseball with a team that seems to be made up of amateur
players, but one or more of whom later accepts a split of the gate
receipts, would the boy be ineligible?” The answer in the handbook
is “Yes.” Since most experienced athletes are professionals and
the best way to practice is with good players, this rule can only
harm the quality of the school’s teams.
Reading further, bylaw A-l-16 explains that a player may not
receive an award valued at $5 or more (trophy, medal) excluding
non-school events. The explanatory question asks “If a boy through
ignorance of the rules accepts a prohibitive award may be regain
eligibility by giving up the award?” The answer explains that until
the IHSA Board acts on the case, the player remains ineligible.
If the boy turns down the prohibitive award after winning, he still
must wait for the Board to act. However, it does not designate
when the Board must act.
These rules are indicative of the antiquated reasoning found
throughout the IHSA handbook. They should be updated and
enforced uniformly before any more unsuspecting athletes risk
their eligibility.
�xijgMms
MJhanukah —
Festival o f Lights and Feast of Dedication
Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
m
Page Three
By Marlin Brinsky
Of all the holidays the Jewish
people celebrate, Chanukah is
the only one they are told to
publicize. The “ m e n o r a h,”
which is the symbol of Chanu
kah, should be put on a window
sill or near the window so that
all who pass will see it.
There is a two-fold reason for
this. First, is the victory of the
I Maccabees over the Greeks and
J the second is the miracle of the
U cruse of oil that burned for 8
9 days, when it only had the
I natural capacity to burn for
one.
UNDER THE RULE OF
I ANTIOCHUS, the Greek ruler,
I there were Jews who rebelled
I against the laws of Judaism.
I They circulated among the peoI pie and tried to persuade them
I to become like the Greeks.
Antiochus would never have
I tried to convert the Jews had he
I not been reassured by the
I priests of Israel that Judaism
A no longer was first in their
w hearts. The priests told him that
Jews were only waiting for him
to place a Greek idol in the
Temple.
One priestly family, the Mac
cabees, knew that it was wrong
to forsake their religion. When
an altar was placed in the mar
ket place of the town of Modin
for sacrifice to the Greek god,
one of the Jews stepped out
from among the crowd to sac
rifice to the Greek god. Mattathias Maccabee killed him, to
gether with the king’s officers
who stood there. ‘‘Whoever is
for G-D follow me,” he shouted,
and he and his sons fled to the
mountains.
When the Maccabees returned
to Jerusalem and saw the
Temnle desecrated bv the
Greek idols, they threw the
Greek idols out of the Temple,
cleaned it, and replaced the old
vessels with new ones. As a
final touch, they had to light
the “ menorah.”
By law, the “ menorah” was
to be kept burning in the
Temple continuously. Specially
prepared oil was used to in-
We don’t
make prom ises.
We make guarantees.
/
n
rom
they
hich
ther
Enlistment Guarantee
This card is p resented to
who has enlisted m the Regular Army, this date, under the
provisions of Army Regulation 601 ■?. 10, for the enlistment (iptiom s i
y not
uding
rough
•egain
t
We have too many good things to
offer you to make any up. (They're so
good you may think we are making them
up.) Read on.
We won't guarantee you anything
we can't pay off. (If we guarantee you
Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard.
You'll need it.)
Everything we guarantee will be puf
down in writing. In a legal document that
you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for
computer training and the Delayed Entry
Option, it will all be spelled out m lan
guage you can understand.)
We want you to know without a
shred of doubt that you'll get everything
you signed for. So we'll give you this card.
On the front is what you signed for. And
on the back is an address to write to m
the Pentagon, just in case you didn't get
what's on the front.
We think today's Army has a lot to
offer you. We'll try to convince you of
that. That' s our job. But we'll never try to
mislead you. That's our job, too.
Your Army Representative.
until
igible.
e still
ignate
found ■
i and"
s risk
Delayed Entry Plan: Unit of choice—
25th Infan try Division,. Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii; Job tra in in g —
Course Jto. 201-05B2 (Radio O perator).
SSG 004.-36-Z.65 5
IvNa i
To get complete details
talk it over with your local Arm y Representative.
4515 OAKTON S T R E E T
SK O K IE, ILLIN O IS 60076
OR PHONE:
312-673-5393
Today’s Army wants to join you.
sure its purity. When the Mac
cabees looked for the oil, they
found a small cruse which con
tained only enough oil for one
day. They put it into the Men
orah, and in the meantime be
gan to prepare new oil. To their
surprise, the oil in the Menorah
lasted miraculously for eight
days. The rededication of the
Temple occurred on the twentyfifth day of the month of Kislev
in the year 165 B.C.
Not only did the Jews win a
victory over Antiochus, but they
won a victory over themselves.
THE CHANUKAH FESTI
VAL, which is observed for
eight days, begins on the 25th
day of the Hebrew month of
Kislev. The word Chanukah is
c o m p o s e d of two parts,
“Chanu” m e a n i n g
“they
camped” and “Kah” the He
brew letters “Kaf and “hei”
which together mean twentyfive — and so the name Chanu
kah which means “They camp
ed on the Twenty-fifth day.”
AS A SYMBOL and a re
minder of the miracle of the
oil, Jews light and display a
model “ menorah” each night of
the holiday. They begin with
one candle and add one candle
each night, bringing it to a total
of eight candles. The “ men
orah” is lit by a special light
ing candle called a “shamash,”
which is placed a little higher
in the “menorah” to show that
it is not part of the Chanukah
candles. The candles are placed
into the “ menorah” from right
to left, the candle on the ex
treme right is put in on the first
night. Each night a new candle
is added on that side. In light
ing the “menorah,” however,
it goes from left to right. The
newest candle is lit first, and
followed by the second newest
and so on.
The menorah and the festival
of Chanukah itself represents
the continuing struggle for free
dom and liberty to all people.
—
.—
W hat’s Happening in ChicagO?
r
ATTRACTION
Chicago Electric Odyessy
Professional Art Show & Sale
Messiah
U.S. Table Tennis Championship
Nutcracker
LOCATION
DATES
Electric Theatre
McCormick Place
Rockefeller Chapel
Wheeling High School
Arie Crown
Through-12/31
12/2-12/10
12/3 & 12/10
12/16-12/17
12/20-1/2
Empire Room
London House
London House
London House
Mr. Kelly’s
Mr. Kelly’s
Mr. Kelly’s
Mr. Kelly’s
12/5-12/16
12/5-12/30
1/2-1/21
1/23-2/11
Through-12/10
12/11-12/24
12/26-12/30
1/1-1/17
Godspell
Don’t Bother Me I Can’t Cope
Second City
No, No, Nanette
Studebaker
Happy Medium
Second City
Shubert
11/13-12/22
Through-12/31
Through-12/31
Through-3/10
Temptations
Mill Run
12/26-12/31
Aragon
Aragon
Aragon
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Arie Crown
Auditorium
Auditorium
Auditorium
12/8
12/15
12/22
12/8-12/10
1/13-1/14
2/9-2/10
2/11
3/16
3/24-3/25
4/29
5/5
12/16
12/19-12/31
1/26
2/16
NIGHT CLUBS
Carol Channing
Ramsey Lewis
James Moody
Stan Getz
Morey Amsterdam
Muddy Waters
Oliver
Earl Scruggs Review
TH EA TR E
M ILL RUN TH EA TR E
POPULAR CONCERTS
Byrds
Richie Havens
Fleetwood Mac
Roberta Flack
Rare Earth
Guess Who
Charlie Pride
Mac Davis
Johnny Mathis
Hank Williams, Jr.
Ferrante & Teicher
New Riders of the Purple Sage
Jesus Christ Superstar
Seals and Croft
Loggins & Messina
SPORTS
Chicago Cougars
Chicago Bulls
Harlem Globetrotters
College Hockey
Wrestling
Chicago Warriors
Amphitheatre
Chicago Stadium
McGaw Hall
Stadium
Hamond Civic Center
Stadium
Through-3/28
Through-3/27
12/8
12/8
12/23
Through-3/18
—
Singer’s Tune
By Marty Singer
DEPRIVE THE HOUSEWIFE
of her morning coffee and
danish, and that’s cruelty. Take
a Big Mac from a growing boy
and that’s torture.
So begins the sad saga of
Noah Pounds, the dedicated
wrestler struggling to reach his
golden plateau, the 165 weight
class. Noah tipped the scale at
186, allowing him to compete
comfortably as a heavy-weight.
But 165 was the only bulk the
coach thought Noah could posi
tively win with.
Now shedding 21 pounds in
fifteen days is no easy feat. The
staunchest champions of will
power have crumbled from less
a task. From Ho Ho’s to Car
nation Slender for breakfast,
the mighty weight watcher hap
lessly battled the hunger and
temptation time had so merci
lessly wrought on him.
HE BRAVED THE HIGH nu
trition of celery, the dynamic
taste of skim milk, the wild
flavor of a naked salad, and
the “Hot lunchline blues” .
What are the “Hot Lunchline
Blues” to a dieter? You grab
a tray and in your weakened
starving condition, you try to
secure a strategic place in line.
You pass up the milk because
juice has less calories; and in
your best snobbish expression
you give the chocolate cake a
long cold star. Then you grab
a grapefruit.
AFTER FINALLY GETTING
your lunch, you play a little
dialogue game with the cashier:
“You get the milk free, take
one.”
“I know, but I’ll only throw
it out.”
“Oh, I get it, the green beans,
the applesauce, no milk, no
bread; you’re on a diet. But
you’re too young to be on a
diet.”
FRUIT AND SALADS, skin
and bones monopolized Noah’s
thoughts constantly. He feared
he’d turn into an apple or a
dietetic cookie one day.
When Noah wasn’t buried in
thought he was buried under 50
pounds of sweat clothes jog
ging, sprinting, playing hand
ball, weightlifting, and panting
for air in the indoor track.
And gradually the dedicated
grappler began to see results.
His earlobes thinned out at first
but after 12 days, Noah had
worked off a remarkable total
of 17 pounds. But when the day
before the meet rolled around
he still was two pounds over
weight.
THAT FRIDAY NIGHT AF
TER a nutritious steak dinner,
a desperate and weary wrestler
hit the sack early, praying for
a minor miracle at weigh-in
Saturday morning.
“Noah Pounds,” the coach
called out, “ONE HUNDRED
SIXTY FOUR POUNDS.” He
had reached his cherished goal.
Nothing could stop the drive of
the young man after hearing
that beautiful number uttered
from the coach’s mouth.
“Shake hands, Referee’s posi
tion,” ordered the referee —
the celebrated match had be
gun.
“ Escape, Pounds — Takedown
Pounds,” noted the scorer —
and finally the sound Noah had
sweated and toiled so long for
to hear the melodic slam of the
referee’s palm on the mat sig
nifying a pin, three slaps that
echoed the triumph of Noah
Pounds.
BUT WHEN IT CAME TIME
to present the trophies to the
winners, Noah was missing.
However, if you took a ride by
any McDonald’s that Saturday
afternoon you’d discover Noah
and many fighters like him
making up for valuable lost
time.
�NHSM
ILTS
Page Four
Suspended Players Return!
The ineligibility of five sus
pended varsity basketball play
ers, I en Weinstein, Corey Levens, Jim Cohn, Kurt Kiesel,
and Ross Pollack, has kept the
Trojans away from the victory
column in the first four games
of the ’72-’73 season.
THESE FIVE CAGERS will
be eligible and (compete in their
first varsity game tonight,
against Maine West in the con
test gym at 8:30. Their return
should prompt the Trojans to
wards a winning season. The
absence of the cagers was real
ly felt in the Trojans’ most
recent game against Maine
East, last Saturday night, as
the Demons’ fourth quarter
surge beat Niles East 39-30.
Bad passing and mishandling
the ball by both teams kept the
score close until the final min
utes of the game. Throughout
By Scott Jacobson
the contest, the Trojans had
trouble breaking Maine East’s
full court press, which cost the
Trojans valuable time.
IN THE FOURTH QUARTER,
the cagers were down 27-25,
when Maine East took charge.
The Demons scored 6 straight
points before Niles East could
even get on the scoreboard.
Once again, bad passing and
lack of ball control plagued the
Trojan offense.
The frustration of the Tro
jans was exemplified when Paul
Mandel gave the Demons’ Doug
Moorad a right jab to the face,
causing Maine East’s center
Bill Castonzo to tackle Mandel.
This skirmish made the referee
call a double technical foul
against Mandel and toss him
out of the game. It really didn’t
matter what happened to the
Trojans now, with six players
Friday, Dec. 8, 1972
p n a u ip
?
unable to play and the score
39-28 and only 1:33 remaining
in the game.
AT CERTAIN POINTS, the
Trojans have been in every
game this season against Lake
Forest, Riverside — Brookfield,
Proviso East, and Maine East.
However, the cagers have been
unable to break full court press
es and have made several cost
ly mistakes. The addition of the
five suspended cagers tonight,
should add strength to the team.
Len Weinstein almost certainly
will be a key rebounder, and»
Jim Cohn and Corey Levens
should help out in setting up
plays and in scoring.
The Niles East Basketball
team might have been 4-0, had
these cagers competed, but in
stead the Trojans find them
selves with an ill-fated record
of 0-4, and an 0-1 mark in the
CSL.
Gymnasts Prepared
By Dave Mayer
The Niles East gymnastic year’s team ,” remarked Mr.
team will begin the 1972-73 win Sokalski. One reason for Coach
ter sports season today when Sokalski’s optimism is the im
they meet the Maine West War provement of gymnasts such as
riors at home at 6:30. Coach Ken Golden, who will return to
Tom Sokalski expects strong the team after suffering from
performances from all-around a year long injury last season,
man Rick Robbin as well as and ringman Steve Kozub who
ringmen Keith Kreitman and will be a major factor on the
Eric Nagel. The team will be team. On the sophomore level,
Coach Jim Gilberto is produc
supported by a large number o
talented juniors including Gary ing a potential league cham
Siegel, Barry Scher, Bill Bro, pion. Leading the team is alland Steve Kozub. Adding great around man Neal Sher who
depth to the squad will be sen participated in the state district
iors Steve Levit, Rick Powers, meet last year as a freshman.
Contrbuting also to the soph
and Howard Deutsch along with
juniors Lori Lichtenstein, Barry omore squad are Steve Irsay,
Fred Rosenthal, Brian Abrams,
Liametz, and Nat Lawrence.
“THIS YEAR’S TEAM NOT and Mike Burke. Freshman
only possesses the strong indi standouts are Jon Stavin, Rick
vidual performer but also con Irsay, Jeff Beard, Ed Borg, and
tains the depth lacking in last Matt Rosenberg.
Cager Paul Mandel battles for the rebound against Lake Forest.
(Photo by Mike Fyer)
Foilers Beat W est
By Ron Miller
The second decade of fencing at Nilehi East began Friday,
December 1, as the Trojans defeated sister school, Niles West.
FENCING, probably the most misunderstood interscholastic
sport, was jjrought to Niles East in 1962 by Mr. Robert Keen,
himself a fencer for the University of Illinois, who believed th a tH |
this sport could offer a new dimension to Niles East’s athletid|$fjj
department. In the ten years of competition since, the Trojans
have earned state-wide recognition. In their fourth year, 1965-66,
the fencers became the first Nilehi team ever to capture a state
championship in any sport. Four years later, they took state
again. Both times they were led by the state’s top fencer, Harvey
Harris in 1966 and A1 Acker in 1970, both of whom later starred
at the University of Illinois. Many other of Mr. Keen’s alumni
have continued in college, including Sid Milstein, ’69, who is
captain of this year’s fighting Mini.
Student interest in fencing is practically nonexistent. Coach
Keen attributes this to the somewhat confusing nature of the
game. It is not easy to follow the rapid exchange of attacks,
and the rigid rules which make scoring even more complicated. *
Nevertheless, with a little viewing experience, one can becom ^J
totally absorbed by the excitement and tension. Fencing is a !
demanding test of reflexes, quick thinking, and endurance. It
By Marlin Brinsky
is a match between two opponents trying to out think and out
The Niles East swimming those who are out for a good maneuver each other.
team will try something new time. Some swimmers will swim
THE TROJANS HAVE an excellent team this season, with
in high school athletics, this 10,009 to 12,000 yards each day a chance for the state title. Against Niles West, last Friday, the
and others only 3,000. No swim Trojans were trailing nine bouts to eight (a bout is a match
year. Realizing not every ath
lete might be good enough for mer will become a champion between two fencers. Each of the six fencers plays three bouts;
the Olympics, or just doesn’t with the latter mileage, but to win a bout they must score five touches on the opponent). In
want to go, they have geared Coach Donald Larson feels ath the final bout, Captain Ron Rovner, defeated a tough sophomore,
the swimming program to each letes have more to offer than Rick Lescher, in an exciting battle to tie the meet at nine. The
the glory of winning.
individual’s goals.
when the points were totaled 61-74, (score indicates
As far as how the tanksters Trojans wontimes fencers were touched, thus lower score wins
FOR SWIMMERS who have
number of
will do this year, depends on thanks to 0-5 victories by Kurt Leipold, and Phil Spitz. Rovner
jobs that conflict with scheduled
Senior Rick Robbin performs a practices, specially arranged how hard each individual works. won all three bouts, while Spitz and Reid Sigman won two out"
handstand on the parallel bars practices have been provided. Coach Larson expects that great of three, and Bill Osness and Leipold winning one each. Osness
in preparation for the first gym All swimmers are encouraged performances will come from came closest to defeating the Indian’s Howard Labow, who could
nastic meet tonight against to set their goals high, but the senior Rick Williams and fresh well be the state’s top fencer.
coaches don’t try to pressure man Jeff Slater.
Maine West.
ON THE FROSH-SOPH level, Lane Schultz fenced to three
victories, while seven other fencers won one each, giving the
Trojans a 10-8 victory.
Last Saturday, the Trojans defeated inexperienced Dixon 13-5
as Coach Keen shuffled the lineup. Sophomore Joe Jans, in his
first varsity competition, won all three bouts. Spitz, Rovner, and
Osness continued to look sharp, as the Trojans head toward a
By Ed Jacobs
n il
IN THE RECENT Trojan In
Niles East students have rea in their initial CSL contest,
son to be overjoyed by the East’s varsity wrestlers have vitational, held last weekend,
Niles East captured fourth place
performance of their Trojan compiled non-conference victo
matmen, thus far this season. ries over Grant and Lake For out of the 13 teams competing.
Going into tonight’s tussle with est, falling only to a powerful Electrifying performances were
turned in by Jeff Rock, 98 lb.
the New Trier West Cowboys, Proviso East squad.
class, and Kip Weissman, who
By Scott Skaletsky
M
both took firsts, Rick Angell
and Phil Cech, who both cap
Completing their first competitive season, the Girl s Inter
tured second place finishes, and scholastic swim team was not as successful as some had hoped
Len Upin who powered his way it would be, losing all of their meets. The girls who had prior
to a fourth place finish. Com competitive activity, plus the swimmers who just started, showed
piling a 2-1 record at this junc rapid improvement.
ture, the grapplers are only
THE TEAM COM PETED in five league meets, one non-league
one victory away from their meet, and the league championship in which they placed tenth.
’71-’72 season’s total victories.
The swimmers coached by Mrs. D. Whyman and Miss D. Totemeier
News from the sophomore and were selected from 135 girls, with 26 making the team.
ON THE BRIGHT side of GAA activities, the Interscholastic
freshman teams seems just as
bright at the varsity, with both Tennis team competed in five conference meets, winning two
teams compiling 2-1 records. matches, and finishing third in their division and conference.
The sophs have been led by The top three singles spots on the team were held by Pam
Ira Fishman, Mike Stone, Paul Winans, Davi Hirsch, and Donna Whisler. The first three double
Kostyniuk, George Christopou- spots on the team were filled by Sherrie Freidman-Tammy Lothan,
los, Henry Rollick, and Dave the number one doubles team in the CSL, Cheryl Esken-Nancy. _
! f
Mamot. The frosh, who demol Hirsch, and Paula Friedman-Sharon Matsumoto.
Tonight, the GAA Volleyball team will begin Jheir season
Grappler Jeff Rock tries to pin his opponent in the Trojan Invita ished Proviso East, are led by
tional. Rock went on to take first place in the 98 lb weight class. Todd Robins, Nick Lake, Jim at Maine West. The team has 18 girls, and will compete in a
total of four meets.
Schütz, and Joe Callucci.
(Photo by Mike Fyer)
Tanksters Renovate
Grapplers Compile V ictories
QAA Swimmers End Season
Volleyball Commences Tonight
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 5
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 8, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1972-12-08
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19721208
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e5766a7d978a509052fe94f67eae34c4.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Dsjs5rh-rtY%7EK-GDGgnuSg-pDSDwwSJJKGd9jWSssT98f4VGObA6XLyDC%7EVlwIscUXipr%7EVIlBpqiRX-sQIEVUphIOV1iprhRK0jNpChlf6qDHMPY9f637KavW-EEoZuApiWny9utWy3O4f%7EMMZI2dxI7uv9alP8YmNnj7Kvx40Nuu2aik5pvV2CgnkIiMF5Qun%7EuILB3yYQFaIQ6L-BDJSawmuA0UKTWnRbCfyzZ47rf8354FPWM6r7I%7EpbwE1%7Ez8KkX5joGEtMYKc43iBHXxgZzs%7ENiIJ2WL7Hk8m55Y7J-0Y0a2y0zI-lWnLVOqWWjfN8fSx1e47xh%7ELnTl4AEg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
2bf513c9c875b6098aa5b8e7da6622bb
PDF Text
Text
Voi. 35, No. 6
N ILES EA ST HIGH SCH O OL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, December 22, 1972
�Page Two
N flÊM IiIê
Friday, December 22, 1972
Board Examines IHSÁ Conflict
Puffer “The Stuffer” (left) contemplates the basket during the faculty basketball
game held last Friday. John “The Tiger” Moshak (right) waits for the signal to
begin his cossack dance.
Class Enacts M odern Plays
STUDENTS IN THE INTERPRETER’S
THEATRE course will present various
scenes, cuttings, and poems to English
students in their own classrooms, through
Friday, January 12.
The selections, the periods they are
available, and presentation time are as
follows:
My Sister’s Marriage, by Cynthia Rich,
will be available periods 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, and 9. (Presentation time 25 min.)
A scene from J. D. Salinger’s novel,
Catcher in the Rye, will be available
periods 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8; presentation
time 8 minutes.
AFTER YOU, MY DEAR ALPHONSE,
a short story by Shirley Jackson, will
be available periods 1 through 9 (and
lasts 8 minutes).
A scene from Tennessee Williams’ play
The Glass Menagerie is available peri
ods 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9. (Presentation
time is twelve minutes.)
The Creation, a Negro spiritual by
James Weldon Johnson, is available pe
riods 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9. (Presentation
time: 5 minutes)
Death of the Hired Man, by Robert
Frost, will be available periods 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. (Presentation time:
10 minutes)
A cutting from Mario Puzo’s novel
The Godfather, will be available periods
3, 6, 7, 8, and 9. (Presentation time:
3 minutes)
MEMBERS OF THE CLASS PAR
TICIPATING in this program are Ron
da Daniels, Marylee Melvin, Hillarie
Oxman, Denise Fruehe, Steve Wirtshafter, Gayle Kopels, Edith Ruber, Kandie
Serafín, Vanessa Soderberg, Michelle
Marko, Fran Shapiro, Sheldon Glassner,
Laurie Vaughan, and Allen Feldman.
“The interpreter is the middle man
from the author to the listener,” ex
plained Miss Virginia Stemp, the teacher
of the course. Miss Stemp hopes that
this project turns out to be a success
ful inter-class experience, and feels that
it could provide a “springboard for dis
cussion within the class themselves.”
TO REQUEST A PRESENTATION in
their classes, teachers should indicate
five days in advance the date, periods,
and selections they wish. They will be
notified at least two days prior to pre
sentation, if their requests cannot be
fulfilled.
DISCUSSION OF THE CONTROVER
SIAL IHSA rules and the suspension of
five Niles East athletes highlighted the
December 11 Niles Township Board of
Education meeting.
In the absence of President Irwin Ginsburgh, Senior Board Member Angelos
Poulakidas was selected to chair the
session.
A request to address the Board dur
ing the usual “ audience to visitors” per
iod was made by Mr. Philip Pollack, a
district resident and father of Easthi
Junior Ross Pollack. Mr. Pollack ex
pressed displeasure with Niles Town
ship’s compliance with certain rules of
the Illinois High School Athletic Associa
tion. Violation of policy concerning var
sity participation on a non-school team
caused the suspension of five Niles East
basketball players this year. Mr. Pol
lack charged that the players were held
responsible for infractions caused by the
encouragement of several coaches. He
demanded an immediate apology to the
five students from the Board of Edu
cation and a “reexamination of our place
in the IHSA.”
THE BOARD WAS GENERALLY
sympathetic with Mr. Pollack’s plea and
promised they would remain interested
in the matter.
In other business, Member Paul Black
brought to the Board’s attention an art
icle written by Easthi Junior Robert
Feder. The story, which appeared in the
Skokie NEWS, dealt with the guidance
counselor and his role in the Nilehi
school. Mr. Black requested the Admin
istration prepare a report on the whole
counseling system at a future meeting.
Later, Members Shirley Garland and
James Gottreich questioned the district’s
policy regarding suspensions. They cited
cases where two students guilty of the
same offense received suspensions of
different lengths. Most members con
curred that suspensions are not neces-
Verbatimy Play to Aid Patient
mobility.
THE THEATER GROUP IS DONAT
ING free services in the “Lift for Nan
cy” show. Tickets, $2 for students, $3
for adults, are available at the door or
at the school on weekdays. The benefit
is sponsored by the Nilehi East Fresh
man Cabinet, advised by Mrs. Kristine
Salgado.
“Verbatim,” created communally by
the 12 members of the Luther Burbank
Dingleberry Festival during the past
half year, boasts a theme of obscenity,
defined as deceitful or offensive to good
taste. The words selected and arranged
by the group expose the obscenities of
everyday life. Using advertisements, re
cruiting information, public laws, and
such ‘daily occurrences’ they expose the
manipulators of public taste and morals.
sarily the proper punishment for tru
ants. They could see no point to depriv
ing a student of his right to attend classes
for all but the most serious crimes.
MR. GOTTREICH ASKED Niles East
Dean Jo Morris why some students cut
classes excessively. Miss Morris said
reasons for continued truancy include
family problems, difficulties with boygirl relations and student-teacher con
flicts.
During the meeting’s final hour, a de
cided difference of opinion erupted
amongst the Board Members. Acting on
the request of Resident Ben Lipin, Mem
ber Black suggested a change in Board
ethic policy. The proposal specified that
incumbent Board Members could not en
gage themselves politically in the selec
tion and election of other board candi
dates.
BOARD SECRETARY JOHN CARL
SON reacted against the motion rather
heatedly, claiming “my right of free
speech would be denied.”
Member James Moore and Chairman
Poulakidas agreed with Carlson that such
a proposal, though in no way enforce
able, would unfairly limit their civil lib
erties.
At one point, as Mrs. Garland and Mr.
Gbttreich were explaining their rationale,
Secretary Carlson exclaimed, “I think
you’re being unreal!”
WHEN MR. BLACK’S MOTION failed,
Mr. Gottreich moved to strike the exist
ing paragraph from the policy, which
presently limits Board political activity
in less specific terms.
That motion, which also failed, was
opposed in part by Members Carlson
and Moore. (This fact is significant,
since the motion would have lifted all
restrictions on freedom of speech — the
major complaint of the two when they
opposed the first motion.)
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION will re
convene on Monday, January 8, at 8
p.m., 7700 Gross Point Road.
IHSA Reviews Changes
Proposed by School Board
Art Exhibition held at Skokie Public
Library displays many unusual talents.
DATES TO REM EM BER
THE BODY POLITIC, A NEW THE
ATRICAL group from Chicago’s near
North Side, will present a 90-minute
“atonal music-dance unplay ‘Verbatim’ ”
at 8 p.m. Saturday, January 6, in Niles
East High School auditorium, Niles and
Lincoln, Skokie. The special presentation
will be a benefit performance for Niles
East graduate Nancy Becker who was
paralyzed in a diving accident last June.
Bound to a wheelchair, the New York
University student is now adjusting to
a homecoming from her recuperation
effort at the Rehabilitation Institute of
Chicago. Her return home will be de
layed until a wheelchair lift can be in
stalled, permitting movement to ground
level and from the house. The machine
would eliminate the risk of accident and
further injury in her attempts to gain
t
Winter Vacation—December 22
thru January 8
Verbatim Saturday—January 6
at 8 p.m.
The Crucible—January 19-20
Semester Ends January 26
THE IHSA LEGISLATIVE COMMIS
SION has voted on proposals submitted
by the School Board in December. Of the^
six proposals submitted, three were ap*
proved.
The approved proposals will be sent
to the committee for final approval. The
following were sent by the board: 1.)
Outside competition would be allowed,
letting athletes compete in any non-school
sport, except the one in which he is a
participant. 2.) This proposal would al
low the employment of certificated
coaches by the Board who are in No. 219
elementary districts. 3.) Girl’s Inter
scholastics would be established in 14
sports. Further, it would permit only
certificated female teachers as coaches
for girls interscholastics.
The IHSA Board rejected three pro
posals which have been the topic of
much argument in the past. 1.) Chicago
schools would be taken in under IHSA
rules, since they compete under different
rules. 2.) Basketball and football would
have deleted restrictions on post-season
competition. 3.) Eligibility lists would
be extended from weekly lists to six or
nine week lists.
Jobs for Youth Available Abroad
“Jobs for young people are available
in Europe” said Dr. F. X. Gordon,
president of Princeton Research. Just
back from Europe, he said “the 30 mil
lion people Common Market is booming.
On the other hand, he stated, we foresee
continued youth unemployment in the
United States until at least October of
1973. U.S. Corporations are still cutting
back personnel and are not planning for
replacements.”
A program called Jobs Eurooe guar
antees salaried jobs in Switzerland, Eng
land, and Belgium, for some 2,000 young
people 18 to 29 years of age. These are
summer, fall, winter, and spring jobs as
general help (trainees) in hotels, res
taurants,
supermarkets,
department
stores, steward and stewardess on trains.
Board and room are usually provided and
friends can work together if they apply
together. Participants arrange their own
bargain youth or student fare transporta
tion and depart anytime to work two
to six months or longer.
Any Niles East student interested in
additional information may send a
stamped self-addressed business size
envelope to Jobs Europe, Box 44188,
Panorama City, California 91412.
Concert Choir waits for the go-ahead to begin one of five selections they presented
during the Winter Music Festival. The Concert, held last Sunday, featured along
with Choir, the Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Combined Cadet and Intermediate
Bands, and Concert Orchestra.
�HHHUB
Friday, December 22, 1972
Page Three
Why Is Money Wasted
On Unnecessary Items ?
By Scott Skaletsky
MULFORD STREET. In the past few years that street has
gained a reputation as a hangout for smokers and “grease.” The
school has done all it can to rid the street of these loiterers by
making smoking illegal and by assigning male supervisors to
patrol the area. No tactic seems to stop the hangers on. But,
very recently, the school has done something very strange.
Tables and chairs have been built on the school side of Mulford.
There is no reason for the building of chairs and tables. The
school seems to be going back on its policy of clearing Mulford
Street. The administration seems to be making life comfortable
for the Mulford Street frequenters. Clearly, the school really
doesn’t care either way if kids hang around on Mulford. The
students cannot honestly have confidence in a school that goes
back on policy.
MONEY IS A PROBLEM that plagues every school system,
and that does not exclude Niles East. It is not wise to throw
money around building chairs and tables so the students on Mulford
Street can loiter in comfort. There are other priorities in the
school. Maybe the school should reorganize its priorities.
New R ig h ts—fo r Women
A Change fo r Better
THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT or ERA, would amend
the United States Constitution to insure that men and women
have the same rights and responsibility under the law.
Three-fourths of the state legislature (38 states) must ratify
ERA within seven years, of March 1972 before it becomes the
27th amendment to the constitution.
The Amendment provides that sex should not be a factor in
determining the rights of men and women. It thus recognizes the
equality of each human being and requires equal treatment of
individuals.
ERA has received the endorsement of many Presidents of the
United States and has been repeatedly supported on the national
party platforms of the major political parties. In both houses
efforts to amend ERA were defeated by substantial margins.
From Our Readers
4
Dear Editor,
I think that homeroom is a
waste of time. We very rarely
do anything useful in home
room. It becomes a free-for-all
and everyone becomes bored.
Announcements run out leaving
lots of spare time to stare at
^ e m p ty space. Soon, there are
books on the floor, teachers
ready to hit the ceiling, and
endless talking.
IT WOULD MAKE MORE
SENSE if we had our home
room out of the way at the
beginning of first period class.
This should be done in about
a ten minute time limit. Any
announcements that exceed this
time should be posted in the
main office.
There is no reason wh^ home
room cannot be efficiently hand
led. We need not make a full
length class out of it. Home
room has reared its big ugly
head once too often.
LET’S STRIKE BACK! Are
we man or mouse? Homeroom
should be looked into as soon
as possible.
Lynn Moss ’74
Bad Ax Crossing performs for students who donated to the Orchard
Center.
True Christmas Spirit:
*'Telethon ‘Plays Santa’
The true spirit of Christmas may actually lurk somewhere in
the halls of Niles East. For recently, members of the Special
Education Club demonstrated real concern and compassion for
the needs of others through their drive to raise money for Skokie’s
Orchard Center.
The community drive consisted of a telethon and door-to-door
campaign. At Niles East, student musicians gave their time and
effort to present a benefit rock concert for students donating to
the center. Altogether, the effort was successful in raising $1,500
to treat drug addicts, handicapped persons, and provide day care
for the custodial retarded. No other such facility exists in Skokie.
“I think it’s been a great project, I really do,” commented
flfcthe club’s sponsor, Mrs. Joan Strom. The Nilehilite staff agrees.
^ W e applaud the Special Education Club for a job well done.
Orchard Center may celebrate a happier kind of Christmas this
year.
Dear Editor,
Yours is not to reason why.
Yours is to do or die.
When you don’t really want to
go to class but go anyway do
your really learn anything?
WHEN YOU’RE IN THE LI
BRARY and get kicked out,
who makes a bigger disturb
ance, you or the librarian?
When somebody tells you to
take back somebody else’s gar
bage, you’re forced to. But next
time will you take it or make
sure you don’t?
HOW COME WHEN YOU’RE
IN CLASS you always seem to
know what time it is?
When you’re late to class do
you need someone to tell you
you’re not supposed to be in
the halls?
WHY DOES A TEACHER
have more than half his stu
dents flunk?
How come we heard about
our first three football games,
but do you remember our last
five?
Yours is not to reason why.
Yours is to do or die.
Phil Spitz ’73
THE ONLY RIGHT WOMEN GAINED under the suffrage
amendment was the right to vote. Their civil rights were unaffected.
Under ERA the burden will not be on each woman plaintiff to
show that sex discrimination is unreasonable. Instead all men
and women will be assured the right to be free from discrimination
based on sex.
A constitutional amendment is the only realistic way to insure
equal treatment of the sexes before the law.
Congress now possesses the power to include women in any
military conscription. ERA would not limit that power of Congress.
However, under the Military Selective Service Act of 1967 only
male citizens must register for the draft. The amendment would
require that this law or any subsequent law concerning military
and/or alternative national service be extended to women equally.
Under ERA women also would be entitled as men are now, to
reap the benefits which flow from military service.
Once in service women like men would be assigned to various
duties by their commanders depending on their qualifications and
the service needs.
ERA applies only to government action and legal rights, not
to social customs. The question of who pays the dinner check or
opens the door has nothing to do with equal legal rights.
"EQUALITY UNDER THE LAW" does not mean that the
sexes must be regarded as identical and it does not prohibit
states from requiring that there be a reasonable separation of
the sexes under some circumstances.
ERA would not take women out of the home. It definitely
would not require both the husband and wife to become wage
earners. It would require and give new dignity to the roles of
mother and housewife.
The equal rights amendment would m ale women eligible for
jury service on the same basis as men.
EQUALITY AND SAMENESS do not have the same meaning.
vm m m
Published 14 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East. Lincoln and Niles
Avenues. Skokie. Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company. Des
Plaines. Illinois.
V O L. 35, NO. £
F R ID A Y , D EC . 22, 1972
Editors-in-Chief ................. Janet Coclanis,
Michelle Kulwin
Page Editor ............................ Laura Miller
Sports Editor
............... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor .................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters .......................... Marlin Brinsky,
Michele Freed. David Mayer,
Lynn Moss, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors
..................... Robert Feder,
Dave Garlick, Marty Singer,
Mike Zucker
Circulation Manager .............. Jim Burgess
Cartoonist .............................. Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
�ïÆ
âM
L
r lBnMÉ î f
.
/
>
Dismays Many
Joyous Season Lacking
By Mike Zucker
The “joyous” Christmas season causes increased crime rate,
suicides, and feelings of despondent loneliness in addition to some
“joy.” Forgotten painful memories of deprived childhood Christ
mases become vivid again during the season. Many cannot force
themselves to become instantly happy at the sight of a child on a
Santa’s lap or a sparkling Christmas tree, making them feel
emotionally insufficient and bitter. Exhausted smiles on the faces
of visiting relatives who drove 150 miles through heavy traffic
loaded with expensive gifts to eat a tediously prepared meal at
a tirelessly decorated home, become lost in the hazy mass of
“celebration.” In short, more hostilities arise than does true
good-will.
A
Wk
m
CHRISTMAS ALSO BRINGS about an unrealistic solution to
family quarrels. A real problem, much more serious to solve,
needs more than a hesitant smile and a disregard of the past.
The importance placed on exchanging gifts accounts for much
seasonal distress. A child who sees his brother receive more
expensive gifts than he, may feel less loved. Sometimes family
members unable to show true love, compensate with exquisite
gifts, then after the exchanging of thank-yous, many feel guilty
for not giving a more expensive present than the one received.
Referred to as the “holiday syndrome,” Hungarian psycho
analyst, Sandor Ferenci concluded that the spirit of Christmas
and New Years which encourages uninhibited expression of emo
tions (without their expected suppression), can be detrimental to
people who are “being ruled by routine.” This annual “it’s OK
folks, show your heart, express your feelings,” is too difficult
for some to adjust to successfully.
PEOPLE ARE capable of expressing love. People are capable
of expressing joy, true joy for one another that doesn’t have to
be an annual affair. What could be wrong with celebrating Decem
ber 26, or April 28, or every moment that never can return?
Must we need to time it, advertise it, and act it out like a wellwritten script?
In the words of Father Murray Abraham, a Canadian priest:
I see twins born in Singell,
tiny, brown, Nepali twins,
cradled in the coarse, cracked grimy hands
of a coolie woman,
laid on a blanket crawling with filth,
laid on a mud floor, clammy and cold, doomed to death
they lie there panting their first, precious breath.
I see beggars around me like flies
clutching at my arm, grovelling before me
twisted limbs, sightless eyes, rotting bodies,
stinking sores.
My heart aches; my stomach is sick!
And in the West
the sights I have seen? the sounds I have heard?
Merry Christmas!
I see gaudy stores with gifts, crammed with crowds
packed with the nerve-racking clatter, the noise,
the clang
of cash-registers, the clickety—
clack of toys
and underneath and above and in and through and
around is all a song: beautiful
and blasphemous
“Silent Night, Holy Night; All is calm, all
is bright.”
Merry Christmas!
I see the words of Time (or is it Eternity?)
of Life (or is it Death?)
“Four billion dollars spent . . . ”
For one Christmas day
For two hundred million overfed Americans,
more than all the help given over ten years
for four hundred million underfed Indians.
O God! O God!
Lead us away from the Christmas tree.
Lead us back to the Christmas cave.
Christmas is God born poor,
homeless,
cold,
rejected,
If we have gifts to give, teach us to
give to the poor,
the homeless,
the cold,
the rejected.
Christ is the starving beggar on the
streets of Calcutta.
Christ is the weeping widow in the slums of
Rio de Janeiro.
Lead us back to Christ . . .
He brought peace to us, let us now bring
peace to him.
*
¿M L
mm
m mm
m!mm
i
■
mm
Grinnell Campus
Campus Visits Sample College Life
By Bob
There are many advantages
to the student who is able to
visit the college or colleges he
plans to apply to. It might even
determine the college he even
tually chooses. Don Heiman and
I took a day off school and
left early Friday, December 8,
to visit the campus of Grinnell
College, a small liberal arts
college in Grinnell, Iowa. The
arrangements for the trio were
made a week in advance
through the college’s Chicago
representative. Rooms, meals,
and a guide were supplied. The
Guest House where we stayed
had once housed visiting Presi
dents Truman and Eisenhower.
We scheduled interviews for the
next morning.
MY INTERVIEW was first
and I was very nervous. I
wanted to look nice, but I ac
cidentally ripped off half my
sleeve. The admissions coun
selor thought I was showing a
great need for financial aid. As
the interview progressed, I grew
more confident and at ease. I
left feeling that I had given a
good impression of myself.
After a short tour and our
personal investigations, we set
off for home, only to drive into
a blizzard. We struggled into
Iowa City which is about 60
Render
miles from Grinnell. It was late,
so I tried calling a friend who
attends the University of Iowa.
He wasn’t in, and when
couldn’t reach a friend of *nis
we were lost. Then we heard
some distant voices. Were they
Angels from Heaven? No, it
was my friend strolling down
the street. We spent the night
at his dorm and returned home
the next morning.
WE HAD QUITE an experi
ence. There are some things
you can do to make your visit
worthwhile and easy. Make all
your plans with time to spare.
Arrange for meals, sleeHuag,
and tours. Once you get L Jfe,
check out the dorms, cafeteria,
and library. Talk to students to
find out if they are having any
problems.
Try to relax during your in
terview. Look at the interviewer
to get more personal contact.
Asking questions of your own
will put you at ease. Speak
clearly and smile. It can’t hurt!
Even if the college doesn’t re-,
quire an interview, it’s still dA
good idea to talk with a m em j
ber of the admissions sf^ Jp
especially about costs, required
ments, and financial aid. Have
a good time, but don’t waste
the opportunity.
H o lid a y Facts
The Christmas Tree origi
nated in ancient times. The
Romans exchanged green
tree branches for good luck
in the first day of January.
The English took this cus
tom for Christmas.
The Germans were prob
ably the first to use Christ
mas tree decorations. They
decorated the tree with
stars, angels, toys, nuts,
and candies wrapped in
bright paper. Later on they
added tinsel and lighted
candles.
Ü iÏF S »
) Q \
tal
/
�m
Vacation Tips for Unwary Travelers
by Marlin Brinsky
Two hours with any typical
assortment of travel literature
is enough to make people won
der why all foreign beaches are
|her “palm fringed” or “ cres■nt-shaped,” why evenings
abroad are always “enchant
ed,” cathedrals “imposing,”
and ruins “legendary.” The
answer is simple: There’s a
standard travel vocabulary, as
universal as canvas luggage,
and a gentleman’s agreement
among travel writers never to
deviate from it. The sophisti
cated voyager, therefore, takes
his travel literature as he would
tequila — with a little salt and
a lick of lemon. He has found
that knowing how to translate
[ye folders into plain, cold
"English is more useful than two
foreign languages.
IT’S NOT HARD to master the
technique, and once you learn
to translate a few dozen basic
phrases, you’ll get along any
where in the world with trav
elers’ checks and a shrug of the
shoulders.
Let’s start with those “un”
words that the travel writers
somehow manage to turn into
positives such as “uncommerm d” . It sounds great — no
% Jboards or honky-tonks. But
when you’re going somewhere
“uncommercial” , be sure to
take plenty of the local money,
a bottle of shampoo, detergent,
«
and plenty of extra clothes.
There may not be any banks
or stores and certainly no hair
dressers, barbers, laundries, or
dry cleaners. However you
might see some interesting flora
and fauna, or even one or two
spectacular views.
“UNSPOILED” is most often
applied to islands. Take a pair
of old sneakers and a friend
because unspoiled beaches are
likely to be rife with sea ur
chins, rocks, coral, and under
tow even though the snorkeling
is great.
“Undiscovered” denotes an
area that has just made the
travel posters and is landing
small aircraft. It usually means
no furniture, guests, or fresh
vegetables. As for “unpreten
tious,” it can indicate anything
from “dinner jackets neces
sary” to “no adjoining bath
rooms.”
GETTING AWAY from these
deceptive adjectives, let’s look
at some of the really positive
terms, like “warm welcome”
which is something the folder
promises you regardless of your
destination. Sometimes it just
means that no hostility will be
shown you. Very occasionally,
it signifies that you’ll be met by
an official delegation and in
vited to dinner at the Palace.
In between these extremes are
iced rum drinks at the airport,
necklaces of flowers, courteous
A MAGNIFICENT panorama
is always way above sea level.
You must climb — by foot,
elephant, donkey, chair lift, or
cable car — to reach it. Un
forgettable vistas are easily
accessible. Some can even be
appreciated from a sidewalk
cafe. But first you may have to
take a one day tour, which be
gins after breakfast, and ends
when it ends. A scenic drive is
a winding, narrow road with the
sea on one side and sheer
granite cliffs on the other —
and no guardrails.
A CITY THAT’S bustling,
thriving, or modern has a popu
lation of more than ten thou
sand and television. It may also
have traffic jams and crowded
hotels and be rather expensive.
A favorite term in hotel
folders is premier season. Don’t
let it envision you with crowned
heads, business personalities,
and prime ministers. It means
the hotel is opening for a test
run — and being the test guest
can be quite uncomfortable.
Quiet means no music or danc
ing, and clients over sixty.
If you can keep all this in
mind, you’ll have many mem
orable moments and unforget
table experiences because you’ll
know how to make them your
self.
//
m
Singer’s Tune
By Marty Singer
The “ Man of Steel” and the “Man of Blubber” make quite
a distinguished duo, and they both really do reside in the North
flUe. For those of you comic book illiterates in my reading
Salience, Superman lives in a home he calls the Fortress of
Solitude. There he stores the countless trophies and momentos
from all over the galaxy.
IN ALL ITS splendor, this frigid land must be a beautiful
place, with layers upon layers of dazzling snow stretching out to
eternity. Though all that wonderful white glitter might be a pain
to drive in, anything that lets everyone walk all over it can’t
be all bad.
And nestled somewhere in that pure land is Superman’s
pad. With all those interplanetary gizmos, the Fortress must be
styled in either “early machine” or “robot provincial.” And
Superman must save tremendously on obsolete items such as
furniture, food, water, heat, electricity, and airconditioning. He
feobably does his own repair work too. However, those long
instance calls to Lois Lane can get pretty expensive.
NOW SANTA'S place, decorated with bright trimmings and
lots of furniture, vibrates with the happy sound of many busy
workers. The poor man can’t get any privacy with all those
little elves running around. But I guess he really feels lucky
ft to know he brings happiness to so many children throughout the
world, to have a loving wife to encourage him, and many good
friends like Superman to pass the time with. Can you just see
the two playing poker? “HO, HO HO, 3 Aces - 2 Kings -a full
house, HO HO HO,” proudly announces Santa, And then Super
man’s hand smashes on the table out of despair, and no more
table.
Despite occasional temper tantrums from the “Man of Steel,”
The North Pole prides itself on being a land of peace and tran
quility. And that is why the world’ greatest “goodguys” have
made it their home. The “ Man of Steel” has a secret identity
to protect and the “Man of Blubber” does not want to have the
itest designs in Christmas toys leak out to the public before
fl le holidays.
THERE IS no sound of the irate impatient honk of today’s
pressured driver, or the stuffy odors of polluting exhaust fumes
there. However a pedestrian must take care he does not get
trampled by a reindeer. Also, reindeers have been known to
leave something other than exhaust fumes. Wonder if Santa has
them house broken?
I’d almost have to admit the North Pole is the real Winter
Wonderland. But it’s too cold.
/
customs men, hot water at the
hotel, etc.
And take “Old World serv
ice.” Does it mean footman?
Attendants to wash your back?
Breakfast in bed? Hot towels?
No. “Old World service” merely
indicates an excessive number
of waiters, busboys, stewards
and captains in the dining room.
SPEAKING OF FOOD, the
cruise and hotel brochures con
stantly refer to “native special
ties.” East of the Danube a
native specialty is a dish com
posed mostly of rice, with small,
spicy pieces of something not
immediately recognizable in it.
An “exotic delicacy” resembles
a native specialty but in smal
ler portions. “Epicurean cui
sine” has one meaning the
whole world over — too much
for lunch. And if you are told to
expect “simple food,” arrive
prepared for cheese, olives,
bread, and mineral water — the
Spartan type.
Sightseeing has inspired all
sorts of classic terms. An area
of interest is a place where you
find all the American tourists.
An additional area of interest is
the spot all the other tourists
gather and is indistinguishable
from the first group except in
importance. Catacombs
are
areas of interest; crypts and
dungeons are A.A. of I.
m
W inter Holiday: Chicago Style
by Michele Freed
This winter vacation, many
people will be “hitting” the
beaches of Florida, California,
Jamaica, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico. While others will be ski
ing throughout Europe and Colo
rado, still luckier people will be
visiting relatives around the
world.
Then there’s the deprived peo
ple who remain in cold and
snowy Chicago, but this winter
vacation need not be another
two boring weeks. With all of
Chicago open, this vacation can
be an exciting and very differ
ent one.
CHICAGO OFFERS so many
things to do that people will
wish they had longer than two
weeks. Of course it is of great
help if the individual can drive,
but if not public transportation
is available if one can afford
it. Otherwise there’s always a
lot to do at home. Yes, right
here in good old Skokie — bet
ter yet in your own home.
Some of the things to do this
vacation include: Begin a new
hobby, read, clean your room,
have a party, cook, do a puz
zle, do homework (there’s al
ways enough of it), paint, make
jewelry, invite some friends
over and play a game (chess
is becoming very popular),
spend a day looking for a job,
sit around and listen to music.
NOW TO GET out of the
house: bowl, see a movie, go
tobogganing, sledding, shopping,
ice skating, build a snowman,
have a snowball fight, swim
(indoor, of course), begin to get
physically fit by doing exer
cises, spend a day at the
Y.M.C.A. or J.C.C., or any place
that has a gymnasium.
Visit Woodfield, Randhurst,
Downtown. Go looking at Christ
mas decorations, take in a play,
do something different, treat
yourself to an opera, try a con
cert, The Art Institute, muse
ums, The Planetarium, Civic
Center, Chicago Historical Soci
ety, Michigan Avenue, zoos,
Old Town, New Town, Rush
Street, try a different kind of
restaurant.
VISIT THE Shedd Aquarium,
take a ride along the Outer
Drive, or Sheridan Road. Go to
an auction, the Airport, an art
show, and anything else out of
the ordinary.
After all these things have
been done, write a journal of
an exciting two weeks spent in
Chicago.
�nm m ne
Page Six
By Dave Garlick
Christmas is coming and all
over the world children and
adults alike are making their
Christmas wishes. At N i l e s
East, too, people are hoping for
special gifts on Christmas Day.
Some students are hoping for a
visit from Santa Claus. Others
want items that Santa can nev
er deliver. Some are even wish
ing for gifts for others!
When sophomore Chris Mar
shall wakes up on Christmas
morning, he hopes to find only
one thing in his stocking - mon
ey. Santa will have to leave
Scott Saffro’s present out on the
street because he wants a sil
ver ’Vet. Sophomore Davi Hirsch
wants “a bean bag frog,” while
Marlin Brinsky, 74, hopes for
15 hockey sticks. Senior Steve
Glink hopes for a life supply
of Diet Rite Cola, a front row
ticket to see Alice Cooper, and
something Santa can’t bring a beard that can be seen.
Some people of Niles East
want things that Santa will find
a little harder to deliver. Jeff
Kray wants a tip on where to
go Friday and Saturday nights
that he can afford while Corey
Strieker hopes to find some
where to go during winter va
cation.
Two Niles East juniors have
hones for other people. Donna
Whistler looks for a Cub World
Championship in 1973 while Deb
bie Meister would like all the
hungry people in the world to
be fed with the school’s tunafish
sandwiches.
Other students want gifts to
ease the burden of their school
work. Freshmen Charles Kamen
and Ralph DiBenedetto a r e
slightly perplexed about high
school. Charles doesn’t under
stand why he can’t get enough
points for a “B” in biology,
and Ralph wonders why his
teachers give so much home
work. Charles wants the extra
Friday, December 22, 1972
points, Ralph wants less home
work.
Athletes have special hopes
for their Christmas presents.
Wrestler Ira Fishman wants to
be free to eat anything he
pleases without gaining weight.
Howie Weiss would like a start
ing berth on the Varsity base
ball team. Even basketball
coaches Gary Cook and Emil
Capatani can think of some fine
holiday gifts. Mr. Cook wants a
ten game winning streak, while
Mr. Capatani just hopes to win
a few.
Employees of Niles East have
presents in mind. The lounge
supervisor hopes for good health
for everyone. One substitute
teacher would like to see all
American soldiers home, espec
ially from Viet Nam. A cook
in the cafeteria wishes students
would stop complaining about
the food they are served.
Teachers have their o w n
ideas. Business teacher Mr.
Charles Plock wants some hair
for his bald spot. History teach
er Mr. Karl DeJonge hopes to
find a new fishing pole and a
nice quiet place to fish. Mrs.
Mary Scherb, journalism teach
er and newspaper advisor hones
to have a paper come out every
week, along with a 25 member
staff to work on it. Math teach
er Mr. Todd Dvorak, who re
cently crunched his car, wants
a new front for Christmas. Sci
ence instructor Mr. Mark Rostvold would like a school with
out grades, and Russian expert,
Mr. John Moshak, wishes for
four Russian classes at Niles
East.
Finally, junior Ross Poliak
doesn’t want anything for Christ
mas. Why? “I’m Jewish,” says
Ross.
Celebrate Holiday ’Round the World
Settling in the United States
from the four corners of the
globe, our ancestors brought
with them the Christmas tradi
tions of their own native lands,
customs which have all become
part of our Christmas tradi
tions. Each custom d i f f e r s
greatly, but all reflect the mean
ing of Christmas.
In Belgium, hundreds join in
a procession of crucifixes, and
“ chariots” bearing images of
the Christ Child. In Bulgaria,
fasts are broken with a “kravai” cake, yule logs, and church
services. The French Canadians
stress religious feelings through
out the holidays and end with
the feast of the Kings of Epi
phany. Christmas in China is
the climax of many days of Len
ten preparation. Religious serv
ices predominate in the Eng
lish Christmas celebrations and
sometimes the Yule log is
brought inside. In Finland straw
is piled upon the floor and like
the Christ Child, the children
sleep on a manger-like bed. The
By Robert Dooley
“Tannenbaum” in Germany is
decorated in utmost secrecy.
The people in Greece call upon
the priest to make the “Karkantzari” disappear until next
year. After religious ceremon
ies in Holland, men are seen
parading and singing f r o m
house to house.
The houses in Ireland are
lit with candles placed in
every window and the door is
left ajar. These are symbols of
welcomed hospitality, and it as
sures the Irish people that no
couple seeking shelter for a Ba
by who is the son of God will
be homeless. In Italy the “ Precipio” is found in every home.
In Mexico the “ Pinata” is bro
ken. In Norway the “Lutefisk”
is ready. In Poland, puppet
shows, called “Schopka” depict
ing the murder of the innocents
by Herod, are given. In Ru
mania a custom that is still
practiced is called “Blessing
the Danube.” In Serbia neigh
bors call upon neighbors to “let
Christmas in.” In Spain chil
dren practice a custom called
“nacimiento.” “Samichlaus” as
he is known in Switzerland is
eagerly awaited by the children.
In Yugoslavia, men search for
a suitable oak tree for their
“Badnyak.” The Austrian cus
tom places emphasis upon light
as a symbol of the eternal light.
Christmas to the Czechoslovak
ian means the ending of all
quarrels and the beginning of a
new year among friends. It is
the custom for all people to
visit their friends and foes and
forgive any misunderstandings
that may have arisen during the
year.
Each of these customs is a
part of American tradition. A
tradition of brilliantly lighted
and artistically decorated fir
trees, poinsettias and mistletoe,
glistening white snow, a pro
fusion of presents, a spirit of
fellowship and good will to men,
and the excited faces of chil
dren as they watch and wait
for the mysterious man called
Santa Claus, these scenes spell
Christmas in the United States.
OLD ORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER • SKOKIE. ILL.
�Fr day December 22
NHSM ER
972
Page Seven
Pro Tennis A Reality
By Scott Skaletsky
Tennis has changed its look
within the past few years. Tra
ditional white outfits have be
come colors, the ‘country-club
look’ has gone public, but most
of all, pro tennis is here to stay.
WCT, or World Championship
of Tennis, has created a pro
circuit much like the pro golf
system. Established by million
aire Lamar Hunt, famous for
his investments in sports fran
chises, the WCT has gained
popularity unattained by past
attempts.
THE PLAYERS ARE what
makes the WCT. Led by Rod
Laver, said to be the greatest
player bar none, and Ken Rosewall, the ‘human backboard’,
exciting tennis is always on tap.
As of late, there has been a
feud between the WCT contract
pros, and the independent pros.
This year it was resolved, and
the old WCT format has been
changed. For the first years of
WCT, there were only 32 play
ers. Now that all the pros have
the same status and are all
contract pros, the roster has
been expanded to include more
players, including Stan Smith,
Wimbledon champion, and Jan
Kodes, former Wimbledon run
ner up, both were ‘independent’
pros. Now the WCT is divided
into two groups, A and B. They
travel all around the world, and
the circuit culminates in Dallas
in May. The top eight point
scorers (determined by number
of victories) will compete to
decide the world championship.
ONE OF THE STOPS on the
WCT tour is Chicago, an origin
al leg of the tour when it first
started. The Kemper Open,
Chicago’s tournament, holds a
total of $50,000 prize money, as
all stops on the tour do.
Senior ringman Keith Kreitman executes an ‘L’ cross on the rings while Eric Nagel performs a
planche. Nagel captured first place on the rings Saturday, December 9, in helping the Trojans defeat
York 126 to 122. (Photos by Jeff Lotz)
WHA a Success?
Qymnasts Ranked 1st in CSL
By Marlin Brinsky
Two Southern California busi owners and the players in high
nessmen, Dennis Murphy and esteem. The start of the local
Gary Davidson, decided in 1971 franchise, the Cougars, was not
the time was right for a new without its doubts since the or
hockey league. These two men iginal owners were on thin fi
experienced in starting new nancial ice. The WHA seeking
leagues (having started t h e more solid backing for its teams»
American Basketball Association was thinking of moving the fran
in 1957) were ready to try again. chise to San Francisco without
a game being played in Chicago,
Murphy called Davidson, a n d
the World Hockey Association until a couple of Chicago busi
nessmen, Jordan and Walter
was born.
DAVIDSON BECAME presi Kaiser bought the team under
dent and has been responsible one condition, the franchise
for laying the groundwork that stays in Chicago.
THE COUGARS are not ex
has made the WHA the sound
est of any expansion league. He actly burning up the league
also originated the WHA’s right now, being in last place in
unique position on the reserve the Western Division, but the
clause, a plan which seems cer league is very competitive and
tain to revolutionize players anything can happen and will
happen. With a little support,
contracts in all sports.
Davidson believes that if a the Cougars could do better and
major league is to be truly suc possibly as good as the Black
cessful, it has to be a league Hawks in another couple of
that holds the interests of the years.
By Dave Mayer
The Niles East gymnastic
team got off to a good start
over the weekend of December
8, and 9, bv winning on all
three levels of competition over
Mai e West and York. The Tro
jans literally trounced o v e r
Maine 123.39 to 74, and on Sat
urday defeated York, who
placed eighth in the state meet
last year, 126.41 to 122.02. The
Trojans now become one of the
top ranked teams in the state
as well as being rated first in
the Central Suburban League on
varsity and sophomore levels.
Saturday’s meet began with
free-exercise with Barry Scher,
Scott Harrison, and Rick Robbin turning in excellent per
formances scoring over twenty
points as a team. This event was
highlighted by Curt Austin of
York. Only a junior, Austin
placed third in the state last
year on trampoline and was
eleventh on tumbling. On side
horse Niles gained five points
on York as all-around man Rick
Robbin won the event with a
7.6. Robbin also took firsts on
horizontal bar and parallel bars
scoring 7.95 and 7.3 respective
ly.
THE NEXT EVENT after this
was the parallel bars with Nat
Lawrence leading off. Lawrence
executed one of his better sets
this far followed by Gary Siegel
and Barry Scher who we^e solid
as always. Once again Robbin
was first as aforementioned
scoring 7.3. On parallel bars for
York, all-around men Rust and
Austin could do no better than
to muster 16 points and with one
event to go, team scores were
almost dead even, 98.65 to 98.40.
Keith Kreitman, Eric Nagel,
and Steve Kozub compiled over
twenty points, enough to give
the Trojans their third victory
in two days.
RICH'S
BRITCHES
5022 OAKTON
Trojans Receive Pitching Machine
Donated by McNally Park League
heart of downtown
Skokie
The Niles East baseball team
received a new pitching ma
chine Monday, December 4. The
machine, which was donated by
the McNally Park Baseball
League of Skokie, was pre
sented to Mr. Nick Odlivak and
Mr. James Heiniger, from Mr.
Sheldon Rubin, president of the
McNally Park Baseball League,
which will be used by all levels
of the baseball team to increase
their hitting percentage.
PITCHING MACHINES such
as these cost about $100. It can
vary the speed of the pitches,
BIG S E L E C T I O N
ELEPHANT BELLS
MONSTER BELLS A
BAGGIES
DENIMS
CUFFS
TOBIAS
TROUSERS
BY A 1
the silhouette is yesterday ... the fit is today
TOBIAS
TROUSER
and will be operated with the
foot. “The machine increases the
efficiency of the batter,” com
mented Mr. Rubin. According
to Mr. Heiniger, it will free the
pitchers from throwing batting
practice, so they can concen
trate on other aspects of pitch
ing. All levels of the baseball
team will have access to it.
The McNally Park Baseball
League of Skokie sponsors two
baseball divisions, Pony and
Colt, and has boys ranging in
ages from 7 years to 16 years
old.
‘■
Mr. James Heiniger accepts a pitching machine for the Niles East
baseball team from Mr. Sheldon Rubin, representing the McNally
Park Baseball League. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
Soph’s Spirit Climbs High
Enter Zion-Benton Invite
An invitational at Zion-Benton
December 27, 28, 29 will be the
next target of the sophomore
basketball team. The team will
compete against such teams as
Zion-Benton, Waukegan and
Highland Park.
Coach Capitani noted that
since defeating Glenbrook South
December 7 the team morale
and spirit “is much better.” He
would like to work on the team’s
individual offense, since that
seems to be the “ major prob
lem” of the team. Coach Capi
tani acknowledged though that
as of late, the soph’s are pick
ing up their offense.
�Friday, December 22, 1972
Page Eight
Cagers — Victory Road Ahead!
By Scott Jacobson
A disease has hit the Niles
East Trojans, one that fills an
athlete w i t h overwhelming
pleasure and a sense of ac
complishment. It’s called vic
tory.
LAST FRIDAY night, before
a slim home crowd, the Niles
East Trojans defeated Niles
No th 74-63, for their second
straight victory, boosting their
CSL record to 2-2.
Curiously enough, the Vikings
beat Niles West, and the In
dians beat Evanston, a team
that went downstate last year.
A look into the future shows
that the cagers easily could
make winning a tradition for
Niles East.
WHAT IS THIS strange phe
nomenon which has converted
the Trojans from everyday
losers to streaking winners?
One reason has been the re
turn of five suspended players:
Jim Cohn, Corey Levens, Len
Weinstein, Kurt Kiesel, and
Ross Pollack. Since their ap
pearance, the Trojans have won
two games, against Glenbrook
South and Niles North, and lost
o’le game to Maine West, in
overtime, 59-54.
All five cagers have been
utilized, Jim
Cohn,
Corey
Levens, and Kurt Kiesel, pro
vide ball control, excellent de
fense, and outside shooting,
while Len Weinstein and Ross
Pollack, add board strength and
good inside shooting.
ANOTHER REASON for the
Trojan’s surge in the win
column has been experience.
With a team mainly composed
of juniors, it takes time to build
up an experienced squad. Now
that the Trojans have com
pleted seven games, for an
overall record of 2-5, the cagers
know how each other plays and
are getting used to the differ
ent types of offensive and de
fensive plays employed by op
posing teams.
Against Niles North, the Tro
jans played their best game of
the season. Jim Cohn set up the
plays, as Don Diamond, Corey
Levens, Ross Pollack, Jeff
Johnson, and Len Weinstein,
did most of the shooting. The
cagers also controlled the
boards, as Don Diamond pulled
25 rebounds.
During winter vacation, the
cagers will compete in the
Niles Township Tournament at
Notre Dame, on December 26,
27, 28, and 29. Niles East’s first
opponents will be the Maine
East Demons, on Wednesday,
December 27 at 9 p.m. The
elated head coach Gary Cook
hopes to win the tourney.
iiiiiiniini»iniiinniiiininmnnnnimm»nininiiHmiinm —
immim m
VICTORY NO. 2
Niles East
FG FT TP
Diamond
9 5-12 23
Cohn
5 5-10 15
Levens
4 0-0
8
Johnson
2 4-4
8
Weinstein
7
3 1-2
2 3-6
Pollack
7
2 0-0
4
Mandel
1 0-0
2
Kiesel
0 0-0
0
Gold
28 18-34 74
TOTALS
Niles North
Gobel
Daar
Johnson
Wolf
T. Gobel
Swanson
Altschul
TOTALS
FG FT TP
7 9-11 23
6 2-5
14
3 4-5
10
2 5-9
9
1 3-8
5
1 0-0
2
0
0 0-0
19 23-38 63
r .........
Foilers Deserve
Student Support
By Ron Miller
Grappler Rick Angel prepares to take down his opponent in a
recent meet. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
Grapplers Setback
By Ed Jacobs
Niles East’s grapplers experi
enced a mixed inception into
the Central Suburban League
recently, with New Trier West
and Maine East being the
spoilers in the Trojan’s dreams
of a CSL championship. Enter
ing into the Glenbrook South
Tournament, the matmen have
shown many wrestling boosters
that there is much to look for
ward to in upcoming competi
tion.
COMPETING AGAINST New
Trier West the Trojans were
outpointed by a group of grap
plers who captured third place
in the recent Trojan Invitation
al. Against Highland P a r k ,
Mount Carmel, and New Trier
East, the wrestlers came up
with a record of 1-2, stomping
New Trier and losing by a
mere six points to Highland
Park, while falling to Mount
Carmel.
The matmen were up against
their toughest meet of the sea-
son on December 15, when the
Trojans traveled to Maine East
to face the state’s number one
team. After the night was over
the Trojans were well aware
why the Blue Demons are so
highly regarded. The Trojans
left Maine with only Daryl
Michaels tasting victory.
WINNING FROM THE sopho
more and freshman teams re
mains prevalent among the
Trojan’s sports scene. After los
ing to New Trier West, the sophs
took out their revenge on High
land Park and New Trier East,
defeating both, restoring the
confidence needed to face Maine
East whom they beat 35-21.
The excitement generated by
the freshmen was evident by
their victories in their last two
meets against New Trier West
and Maine East. Coach Dave
Schuesteff’s matmen also claim
the distinction of being the first
team to defeat Maine East’s
frosh in three years.
GAA Gymnasts Defeated;
Aw ait Future Meets
The girls’ gymnastic team is
looking toward the future. Com
prised mainly of freshmen and
sophomores, the team has com
peted against more experienced
squads and lost their first four
meets. Some outstanding per
formances have been turned in
by freshmen Sue Kozub and
Carol Greenspan, sophomores
Sally Goldstein, Lori Harris,
Mary Unruh, and co-captain
Karen Delmonico and senior
captain Debby Kaplan.
LAST FRIDAY, at Niles West,
the girls lost 72.1 to 55.65. In
the vault, Sue Kozub finished
second and Sally Goldstein won
third. However, Niles West, led
by Judy Miller, who took first
on the beam and second on the
bars, won all four events. On
Saturday, January 13, the team
will meet Niles North and West
again in the district tri-meet.
Nilehi’s fencing team receives
little attention, and less support,
from the students. This can be
understood, as there are several
factors (most of them false)
which turn students off. How
ever, once these misconceptions
are cleared up, the students
should discover the art of fenc
ing.
MOST STUDENTS consider
attending a fencing meet about
as often as they consider their
houses burning down, they just
assume it won’t happen. When
asked why they don’t follow
fencing, students give several
answers. Some say that fencing
doesn’t require any physical
skill. This is a fallacy. Fencing
demands lightning reflexes, bal
ance, agility, endurance, and
most of all, the ability to trans
late decisions into action in
split-seconds. To be a good
fencer, one must develop skills
that most people don’t have.
He must train his body to re
spond, to perform, like any
other athlete. Zorro was con
sidered a hero because of his
fencing skill. Errol Flynn made
millions. The Three Musketeers
are household words. No one
questions their athletic ability,
although they never played foot
ball or hockey.
Some students, who have nev
er seen fencing, claim it is dull,
boring, and uninteresting. They
could just as honestly say that
jai alai is a sluggish sport.
Fencing is a direct confronta
tion between two opponents,
matching skills, trying to deter
mine who is better. The tension
is felt by all as they face each
other; then they clash and try
to break the other’s defense.
There is cheering by team
mates, urging them to be ag
gressive. Fencing is rapid, ex
citing, and it draws the spec
tator into the action.
Here is a schedule of home
meets, all held in the indoor
track at 6 p.m.
Thursday, January 11, vs.
Maine South
Friday, January 12, vs. No
tre Dame
Friday, February 2, vs. New
Trier East
Friday, February 9, vs. New
Trier West
J
Cager Ross Pollack (54) sets up to shoot the ball as Kurt Kiesel (22)
prepares to grab the rebound. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
A
Fencers Seek State
Easthi’s foilers, during the
last two weeks, took a large
step toward the state title, and
then retreated.
AT NEW TRIER East, on De
cember 8, the Trojans narrowly
defeated a determined team led
by Mike McCahey, who as a
junior last year was the state’s
top fencer. McCahey easily dis
posed of his th^ee opoonents,
Kurt Leipold, Phil Spitz, and
Reid Sigman, as New Trier won
the “A” division, six bouts to
three, which consists of each
team’s top three fencers. Bill
Osness, Ron Rovner, and Paul
Schultz, fencing in the “B” divi
sion, displayed the depth of the
team as their combined record
of 7-2 gave the varsity a 10-8
victory. Though these foilers
had lost the fence-offs during
the week, placing them on the
“B” squad, they looked impres
sive, as Osness won all three
bouts, captain Rovner again won
under pressure, and Schultz,
who had won only one of five
bouts previously, provided the
Trojans with a laugher as he
executed a “gritz” (0-5 shutout)
within 12 seconds of fencing
time. Coach Robert Keen was
I El
<
upset with the lack of aggres I d a
siveness on the part of the “A” I FiJ
fencers. He pointed out that ■ at
they were laying back, and
I
waiting to get hit. “We’ve never I the
had a defensive team. We have ■Ho
an offensive team,” he declared. Msit]
The frosh-soph team lost 10-8,
s
but displayed the “beautiful Vtail
form” that has Coach Keen op I
I bla
timistic about the future. “They
just needed a little more con I the
R
fidence,” he observed, noting
also that they were fencing I seri
against a more experienced I sen:
team. Again, the Trojans I fror
showed depth that New Trier [ net
lacked. Though Larry Nelson, I cafe
Larry Labow, Joe Jans, and sub
Lane Schultz were out-per
formed on the “A” level by
three strong foilers, losing 8-1,
New Trier’s talent ran thin on
the “B” level as six Trojans
combined for seven wins and
two losses.
THE FOILERS hit a tempo
rary roadblock on their path
toward the title on Friday, De
cember 15, as defending state
S.
champion New Trier West
soundly defeated the Trojans
14-4 on both varsity and froshsoph levels.
I W
leven
Eleve
jo ene
ihe re
Janua
n 191
[
TI
Abeles,
■lúe, ]
■anís,
■ern D
■rtedm;
fotlib,
in d y u
Madnick
Meyer,
Mylroie,
Murry í
Jonianel
¿tubin,
■ hrier,
[feven
■rtcklinj
ahlgre,
Fencer Phil Spitz (right) foils with the state champ Mike McCahey W
" e|nsteii
(Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Wells, T
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 6
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, December 22, 1972
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1972-12-22
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
8 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19721222
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/35f9959954c3b7d2face27415517ab36.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ZjsrMQpdoBQv1919SEYeRsTXFIs8OMrhYCyNO61VTNhg40RBZ46Fcf3knooRK2hMUyo9QbKIZWXBUK0%7ELuUq8tyaNGbp1weGPoZR45d0CVr-u12yWGlnm-mTeFzMzxH59Y3W2ET1V3LLNLfl5W%7EQ1FDt7DBTbPNYhm0BN-9%7ELnALvxqX9G4vhwevIfJAdllF7lBrcLV3GyJAi3HMJQZXTw0oDXViro8NhHrvTJfoh7HgyFLJuIaCjQmbwwkP2uxPh1r4jYN3cc6S7PJOKP6LAAPjdbF%7EnVly-cdCWAttPPtOU3S2AyMfiH14CZ9Ej2c3rB9NLa9lK-YGVQksb6FZSQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
187b7a739811425767d02bb26de171fe
PDF Text
Text
The Crucible
\
I
Salem Witch Hunt Relived
The year is 1692 in Salem, Massachu
setts. A group of young girls, attempting
to escape punishment for dancing in the
woods, pretend to be possessed by the
Devil. They accuse respected members
of the village of consorting with Satan
and watch horrified as their once small
lies build and build to arouse the en
tire town and send 19 men and women
to the gallows.
THESE EVENTS ARE convincingly
performed by the Niles East Drama de
partment in its moving presentation of
Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible,” tonight
and tomorrow night, January 19 and 20
at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets,
which are presently on sale in the school
cafeteria, or available at the door, are
priced at $1.50, with no reserved seats.
“The Crucible” is directed by Mr.
Jerry Proffitt and student director Lori
Sucherman, 73, who agree that it is a
superb drama.
THE CAST INCLUDES twenty stu
dents. Stew Figa, Mark Isaacson, and
Daniel Rappopo t portray innocent farm
ers caught in the unrelenting search for
witchcraft through the mischief of the
children — Jill Aronovitz, Gdenna Hecht,
Sheri Lee and Susan Shelley — led by
Penny Mitnick whose private interests
Cabinet
News
‘Bring Back the Fifties9
Dance Remembers Past
^ While this generation was playing in
the sandbox and humming the Mouseketeers themesong, highschoolers of the
Fifties were swinging to the beat of
Elvis and the rest.
Senior Cabinet looks to return to those
days as they sponsor a “Bring Back the
Fifties” dance on Saturday, January 27,
at 8 p.m. in the student lounge.
Everyone is encouraged to dress for
the times — don’t forget the bobby socks.
However, this is not an absolute neces
sity.
Several groups will furnish the enter
tainment in place of an old juke box
blaring out the latest hits. Music of both
¡the past and present will be performed.
Refreshments, including sodas, will be
¡served. There is a $1 donation for the
senior class gift. Tickets are available
(from individual members of senior cabiet now. They will go on sale in the
¡cafeteria on January 22.
C A L E N D A R OF E V E N T S
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 & 20
The Crucible
Niles East Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Monday, January 22
Board of Education Meeting
7700 Gross Point Road, 8 p.m.
Saturday, January 27
"Bring Back the Fifties" dance
Niles E. Student Lounge, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 3
Rock Concert —
R.E.O. Speedwagon
Niles East Contest Gym
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 28
Mitch Miller Concert
Niles East Auditorium, 8 p.m.
'arly Grads Near Finish
Sixty-three students are among the
leven semester graduates this year.
Eleven of these students were permitted
jo end school on December 22,1972, while
yie remaining fifty-two will graduate on
January 26. Fourteen more students than
|n 1972 were early graduates this year.
I
The early grads include Randy Abeles, Robin
bbeles, Lori Allan, Judy Bawer, Randal Blair, Randi
flue, Harry Borovik, Leslie Campbell, Janet Co“ anis, Joseph Cone, Bonnie Crane, Alice Diamond,
era Duberchin, Lisa Favish, Marilyn Floss, Hallie
nedman, Francine Geman, Marc Goldstein, Silvia
k)tlib, Glenn Gross, Robin Gzesh, David Hirsch,
Ijndy Hohmann, Howard Kite, Sherry Kolpas, Sima
;adnick, Judy Maedge, Tina Maslowsky, Barbara L.
:eyer, Barbara M. Meyer, Michael Mrowka, Linda
ylroie. Lori Netznik, Terese Noesen, Nancy Oken,
urry Perlin, Regina Petroski, E arl Roseman, Mark
Jomanek, Steven Romanoff, Ellen Rosner, Ronald
Rbin, Elizabeth Samuels, Linda Savitt, Diane
Whrier, Karen Sills, Jay Simon, Diane Soderberg,
•even Soler, Debra Spitzer, Lynne Stiefel, Nino
i n^kling. Laurel Vaughan, Jaime Velez, Richard
ISj' i^blgren, Thomas Wasserberg, Debbie Weiner, Jane
Weinstein, Debra Weisbach, Barbara Weiss, Audrey
■ells, Ted Wisniewski, E. William Witt.
include one of the younger farmers. The
farmers’ wives — Karyn Esken, Cheryl
Politze-, and Lori Simon cannot be pure
enough in the eyes of the court presided
over by judges Jeff Langer and Don
Millard. Bradley Bentcover plays the
visiting minister and local authority on
witchcraft who arouses lawmen David
Cole and Chuck Lutz to form a “proper
court” with the aid of farmers Noah
Gilson and Robert Klein. Debbie Wagner
portrays the slave who is brought to con
fess of working with the Devil though
she only tried to cast a spell at the
children’s insistence. Another confessed
witch, soon to be hung, is played by
Leslie Suslick.
THE CAST AND CREWS have been
working since late November to prepare
for the production. Imaginative sets,
which add to the mysterious atmosphere
of the show, were designed by Mr. Frank
Mayfield, stage manager, and construct
ed and painted under the direction of
crew chairmen Scott Chan, Nancy Hirsh,
and Debbie Epstein.
The costumes, both rented and hand
sewn, were handled by chairman Elysa
Blacker, and makeup was directed by
Robin Bezark and Laura Black, co-chair
men. Other crew chairmen include Irvin
Shapiro, lighting; Jim Van der Kloot,
sound; Mella Mincberg, props; Jeff Lan
ger, publicity; Robin Abeles, tickets;
Michele Soltan, programs; and Judy
Hoffman, house manager.
Debbie Wagner, '75, confesses to witchcraft as citizens of Salem look on.
Brad Bentcover, '73, as the visiting minister, attempts to awaken Susan Shelley, '76.
NHêMUK
Voi 35, No. 7__________________ NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILL.
Fri.Jan. 19, 1973
Student Legislature and Cabinets Reviewed
A complete re-evaluation of Niles
East student government — both social
and legislative — is currently underway.
Five meetings have been held since
November 16. In attendance at these ses
sions have been Dr. Colver, Dr. Robert
Roth, the presidents of the four class
cabinets and their faculty advisers, the
president of the Student Legislature and
several others.
Review Aims and Goals
These meetings were originally called
at the request of Dr. Colver, to review
the aims and goals of the four cabinets,
but have subsequently turned to the
whole area of student government af
fairs.
As sponsors of social activities, the
cabinets were asked to prepare sum
maries of their structure and proposed
activities.
From those reports, two basic prob
lems surfaced. The feelings in all four
cabinets were that they are discouraged
to plan big activities due to the admin
istrative red tape they frequently incur.
Increase Cooperation
In addition, the cabinet presidents
expressed a desire for increased cooper
ation with each other in planning and
publicizing events. They felt communi
cation and rapport among the four
classes were critical to successful pro
motions.
Discussion among these school lead
ers eventually centered around the ef
fectiveness of student government in gen
eral.
Apathy, the same enemy which killed
Student Legislature this year, threatens
the survival of cabinets.
Legislature. Dr. Colver has asked that
any written comments be directed to
his office.
The group, which reconvenes Mon
day, will carefully consider every alter
native presented to it.
New Arrangement Needed
In a search for possible alternatives
to the present structure, the committee
investigated and is considering the form
of government at sister school Niles
West. This plan calls for a “StudentFaculty-Administration Assembly” with
the purpose of dealing with all matters
of school policy. Reportedly, this con
cept has met with considerable success.
But before this, or any plan could
be put into effect, it would first have
to be approved by a majority of the
student body. Such a vote would likely
take place in spring.
Members of this group expressed a
desire to learn what suggestions other
students would have to alleviate the
problems faced by the cabinets and
In a relatively tranquil meeting, the
Niles Township Board of Education ap
proved the “right of challenge” provis
ion of the student files policy at its
January 8 session.
With the passage of this final portion
of files policy, the Board ended a long
and controversial effort to open student
records and provide a method whereby
a student could challenge the validity of
material contained therein.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Board ap
proved installation of a guidance infor
mation storage system known as “Inter
active Learning Systems.” The ILS will
allow Nilehi students access to numer
ous information concerning colleges and
universities, including size, majors avail
able, atmosphere of the school, and
sources of financial aid. The computer
also carries data on the education, skills,
and aptitude required for various occu
pations.
THE BOARD ALSO approved salary
hikes for substitute teachers who fill in
for the same teacher over an extended
period of time. After ten days of con
tinuous service, they will be paid an
additional $5 per day. After working 20
continuous days, they will earn $10 over
the regular pay.
Board member Shirley Garland re
quested a future discussion on the re
ligious nature of Nilehi’s Winter Festi
vals, responding to an article in the
Skokie News by Niles East student Rob
ert Feder, 74.
THE RESIGNATION of Easthi Eng
lish teacher Roberta Friedman was ac
cepted and her post was then filled by
Mrs. Patricia Handzel, formerly a Niles
Township substitute teacher.
The Board will reconvene this Mon
day, January 22, at 7700 Gross Point
Road, at 8 p.m.
REO Speedwagon, Styx Here
Rock both hard and funky will be
brought to Niles East Saturday, Feb
ruary 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the contest gym,
when R.E.O. Speedwagon, one of the
country’s top rock bands, will appear in
concert. Performing with R.E.O. Speed
wagon will be two other groups, Styx
and Kracker.
R.E.O. Speedwagon, formerly a back
up group for Edgar Winter, got its start
in Champaign. The group is acclaimed by
the music industry as one of the tighest
bands around.
A locally based group, predominately
from the South Side, Styx plays its
music loud and rocky. Its first album,
“Styx,” under the Wooden Nickel label,
has had big F.M. air play, and the cut,
“Best Thing,” is praised as the best
song on the album.
Kracker, hailing from Miami Beach,
Florida, has recently achieved great
notice because of its hit song “Because
of You the Sun Don’t Shine.” Playing
funky rock, its dynamic performance
and visual expression have been praised
as being those “that cannot be missed.”
Mitch Miller To Direct
NE Band and Chorus
Mitch Miller will make a guest ap
pearance conducting the combined Niles
East bands and choruses Wednesday,
February 28. The concert, featuring a
sing-a-long of old-time favorites, will be
held in the Niles East auditorium at 8
p.m. A reception for parents of the per
forming students will follow.
Right of Challenge
Approved by Board
�Page Two
K H S M Iiß
Friday^ January 19, 1973
Where Have All The Crowds Gone?
€> M
By Dave Garlick
The past summer, the IHSA
adopted two new rules concern
ing crowd control at basketball
games.
THE RULES STATE that a
player is not to show any emo
tion (such as swinging his arm
or raising a fist when signaling
he has fouled) afte„’ a foul. A
player also is not allowed to
fall down faking to be fouled.
A technical foul will be charged
to a player if the new rules
are violated.
At schools like Evanston and
Proviso East, the gym is full
at every game. If a call goes
against the home team, fruit,
garbage, and even firecrackers
have been thrown on the floor.
Latin Program Ended
The Nilehilite staff regrets
the discontinuance of the Latin
program at Niles East. The
wide variety of foreign lan
guages taught at this school has
long been a source of pride, in
addition to being an opportunity
for students to experiment be
fore attending college.
Dr. Lee Hawkins, director of
the language department, is
presently considering offering
independent study to those stu
dents who have been phased-out
of the Latin program, as an al
ternative to dropping the lan
guage. We hope that the admin
istration will adopt this proposal
without delay, so that next
year’s advanced classes will
benefit.
T H O U G H ENROLLMENT
HAS PRESENTLY declined, we
agree with Latin teacher Mrs.
French that student interest
will not necessarily be lacking
in the future. Though the ra
tionale behind the phaseout is
understandable, we hope the ad
ministration will make every
effort to accommodate prospec
tive Latin students by offering
Latin 1-2 to each graduating
class of the junior highs to
sample interest. If enrollment
becomes large enough, Mrs.
French, who is remaining at
Niles East as an English in
structor, could be available to
teach the newly instituted Latin
classes.
THERE HAS ALSO BEEN
DISCUSSION, among adminis
trative circles, of discontinuing
the Russian language courses in
addition to Latin. We hope this
idea quickly will be dropped.
Although enrollment also may
be declining in this area, the
same arguments for abandon
ment do not apply. Russian is
a modern language, constantly
becoming more important as
U.S.-Soviet relations improve.
Though difficult to master, it is
commonly offered by colleges.
The foreign language depart
ment currently appears to have
many problems; however, cur
tailing its available opportuni
ties is not the answer.
Personal Essay
A Happy Memory
By Janet Coclanis
Every student entering high
school has dreams about the
things he wishes to accomplish
in the next four years. These
dreams are usually of great pop
ularity,
being
Homecoming
Queen, star quarterback on the
football team or playing the lead
in the spring musical. We all
want to do our share and make
some huge contribution. But as
the years pass these dreams
seem to fade away and we are
faced with the reality of never
being the queen or star quarter
back. Instead we begin to look
for something we can do to sub
stitute for this great loss. The
thought of never being able to
tell your child that you were
popular, well-liked and that you
made a name for yourself tears
you apart.
I WANTED VERY MUCH to
contribute to my school — to
do something. My sophomore
year I enrolled in a journalism
class and became increasingly
interested in the subject due to
my fantastic teacher. My junior
year I worked on the Nile
hilite staff under two editors
whom I came to know very
well and whose friendship I will
always treasure. This year I
had the honor of the title CoEditor-in-Chief of the Nilehi-
Iite. I could never find the
words to express how much this
has meant to me.
I loved being and working
with my Co-Editor, Michelle
Kulwin, and our hard-working
and enthusiastic staff this se
mester. Thank You, Laura, Mi
chelle, Lynn, Dennis, Scott,
Dave, Scott, Marlin, Jim and
Jeff for putting up with me.
And Thank you Rob, for all your
help and dedication. To you Mrs.
Scherb, a very special Thank
You to a woman whom I have
come to admire and highly re
spect. We could never have put
out one issue without your con
structive criticism, ideas and
never-ending patience. I’ll miss
you very much.
ALTHOUGH ON NILEHILITE
distribution days, the news
paper is thrown away, turned
into paper airplanes, ripped in
half, we still believe that it has
been read to some extent. I
think without that thought firm
ly in mind we’d never have our
heart in our work.
To some the Nilehilite may
not seem to be much of a con
tribution to the school — but
to me it was; and it will always
be a happy and beautiful mem
ory.
Last year, a full scale riot
erupted at a Chicago Public
League game.
THE IHSA HOWEVER, DID
NOT have Niles East in mind
when it drew up these rules.
The crowds at East’s games
are small and quiet. Those who
do come, spend more time run
ning around and talking to their
friends than watching the game.
Students never attend away
games.
Meanwhile, at sister schools
Niles West and North, the teams
play before full gyms. Each
school has a group that goes
to every game to cheer the
team on. And they have fun!
When North came to East a
few weeks ago, Trojan captain
Jimmy Cohn commented, “It’s
like we’re playing a road
game.” He was right. There
were twice as many North stu
dents, and they made four times
as much noise.
IT DOES MAKE A DIFFER
ENCE in the outcome of the
game. A full house with the
crowd urging the team on with
every move, helps a player. It
gives him the extra desire and(jpp
energy needed to make the dif
ference between blocking a shot
or stealing a pass, and just
missing the attempt.
out
Help crowd control become a
problem at East; come cheer
the Trojans on.
r
har
rea
Happenings ’72 In The Looking Qlass
W£
inte
pici
cou
mas
hinc
thro
for
By Michele Freed
“It was the best of times. It
was the worst of times,” may
very well apply to the year
1972 at Niles East.
IN JANUARY, 1972 women’s
liberation at long last hit part
of Niles East when Barb Sapoznick, ’74 swam for the all male
Trojans Swim Team. In the Jan
uary 30 competition the “It’s
Academic” team consisting of
Scott Bieber, ’73, team captain;
Cheryl Heidelberger, ’72; and
Robert Feder, ’72 with alter
nates Howard Pearl, ’72; Shel
ly Kagan, ’72; and Rick Angell,
’73 tied for second place.
February brought the Orchesis Dance Concert, and the Tro
jan matmen took the first place
Suburban League title since 1959.
“FIDDLER ON THE ROOF”
came alive in March, while sis
ters Celeste, ’72, and Denise,
’74, Chlapaty speed skated their
way to victory. March brought
the closing of an uneventful
season for fencers and swim
mers.
Once again the donkeys
played basketball and organic
music played by Woodrose came
to Niles East. Congratulations
were in order for gymnast Dave
Apple, ’72, who was heroic in
the state finals with the great
est exhibition of his career.
Along with Spring, A p r i l
brought: Children’s Theater, and
Ripplettes Show, “Hey! Here I
Am!”
At the start of May many stu
dents were handing out sheets
requesting pledges for the year
ly Hunger Hike.
THE MONTH ENDED WITH
PROM “Days of Future Pass
ed.” The court consisted of
Gary Castino and Terry Zurla,
Ken Chemers and Carole Gold
berg, and Rob Feder and Julie
Simon.
In June we bid the senior
class adieu, anticipating sum
mer vacation.
Students were welcomed back
in the fall with a new com
puterized attendance system,
making it almost impossible
for any student to “ cut” classes.
The reaction of the students was
one of rebuttal, shock, and in
some cases utter dismay.
Sixteen new teachers were
added to faculty, and the Tro
jans took their big step into
the Central Suburban League,
and homeroom was no longer.
OCTOBER BROUGHT HOME
COMING and a change. In
stead of the traditional dance
the students wanted something
new and got it whether they
liked it or not. “It’s an Elec
tion Year” was performed by
the players of the Jane Adams
Hull House. A car caravan re
placed the floats.
During the month the Tro
jans dedicated the football field
to the creator of the Niles East
Athletic department, H a r o l d
“Ike” Isaacson. The Harlem
Globetrotters
performed
in
East’s gymnasium and female
football managers gave the
team a new outlook.
NOVEMBER BROUGHT THE
NEWS of no more finals. Af
ter the long hard work of many
students and faculty, finals were
finally abolished.
Five basketball team mem
bers awaited the end of the
first five basketball g a m e s ,
which would permit them to
play again. They had been sus
pended while participating in a
summer basketball league.
Cheering the basketball play-.
ers to victory were the mail
cheerleaders known as t h e
“Squeenies.”
“I
and
rov.
som
mak
mea
[*
,
ahoi
ials'
Gi
I bega
I in 1
THE MUSICAL GROUP “UP I taco,
WITH PEOPLE” visited Niles I of fa
East again and a solo was sung
“W
by Karla Rosenzweig, a former
THE
East student.
plain
December brought the holi
that
days and goodwill was in the
off f
hearts of all the students in
vigor
the Special Education Club.
They sponsored the OrcharcU some
radf
Telethon to keep the Orcharci
of th
Center for mentally hand!
I to sti
capped open.
I teach
PLANS FOR VERBATIM I grade
HELD January 6 were going I of th
into effect. The special presen | some
tation was a benefit perform sleep
ance to aid Niles East gradu there!
ate Nancy Becker bound to a | being
wheelchair due to a diving ac would
cident. The proceeds are going that?1
toward a lift for her home.
“I
Then came winter vacation got a
and thoughts of a New Year —
1973. Let’s hope it brings bigger
and better things to Niles East
D<
ANI
Niles East Improves W ith Age
By Scott Skaletsky
The democratic process, most
of us would agree, is slow in
bringing about changes — es
pecially for young people. We
o f t e n become discouraged
and depressed when thoughtful,
positive, and plausible sugges
tions seem to be ignored. Al
though there are many issues
and projects waiting to be ex
ecuted, one should take notice
of a few that have been ac
complished.
1. The Student Lounge, once
a drab dull place, now has been
refurnished, and repainted with
colors that are bright and
cheery. The new ceiling lights
also help and now its not such
a depressing place to sit and
visit with friends and play
cards in any more.
2. “N” CLUB HAS MADE
TY TY TTTTTTTTTTY T
TREMENDOUS gains this year.
Clearly, the smartest idea of
the club was to start selling
popcorn twelfth period in the
gym foyer, and kids have been
buying it in droves. President
of the club, Pete Stearns, ’73
feels that this is the most the
“N” Club has done in a long
time. The club has made
enough money to pay for the
popcorn machine, plus some to
put in the treasury. It’s good
to see this fine school activity
adding to the school life.
3. “Verbatim,” the acting
group who came to raise money
for a former student at East
was very successful. Nancy
Becker was paralyzed in a
swimming accident and needed
money for a lift to help
maneuver her wheel chair. East
T 'T ' T T T T T T ’
“Happiness is like peanut butter — you can't spread even a little without getting some on yourself
“The frustrating thing is that the key to success dosen’t always fit your ignition
GI
sa;
ha'
dui
SUN
alumni, parents and students
showed up in great numbers.
Hopefully, enough money was
raised to get Nancy her lift.
232
leari
NHSMU1S
Published 14 times during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Nil#
Avenues, Skokie, Hlinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
VOL. 35, NO. 7
FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1)73
I
cial ai
(some
degree
What I
can It
arounc
sociol<
the ne
resi de i
Father
I Directe
| DePaul
25 E. Jj
Editors-in-Chief ................ Janet Coclanis.
Michelle Kulwin
Page Editor .......................... Laura Mill#
Sports Editor ................... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor ................... Jeff Loti
Photographers ................ Michael Fryer
Wally McCormack
Reporters ........................ Marlin Brinsky.
Michele Freed, David Mayer
Robert Feder, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors ..................... Dave Garlick.
Marty Singer, Karyn Esken.
Anita Bradford
Circulation Manager ............. Lynn Mo#
Cartoonist .......................... Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ...................... Mrs. Mary Schert
Chicag
D I’m
□ Car
info
�Friday, January 19, 1973
-/v
o ò e m e n te d
3or a
“WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM,
GILROY? You actually mean to
[» sa y that you want to keep on
j having final exams?” I was
I dumbfounded.
“I sure do, I . . . hey, look
out!”
IT WAS TOO LATE. My
I hand, that had been innocently
I reaching out for a mushy cookie
was now being violently thrust
I into a sad-looking dish of moldy
I pickles at the head of the lunch
I counter. I cursed the surging
||B masses enveloping the food beI hind me, as I rummaged
I through my wallet for change
I for my salad.
“LET’S GET OUTA HERE
and talk,” I suggested to Gil
roy. We proceeded to clear
some garbage off a table to
make room for our meager
meals. It was impossible.
“Now, what’s all this I hear
about you wanting to keep fi
nals?”
Gilroy Gradelover, my pal,
began his strange explanation
in between mouthfuls of his
taco, that was in the process
of falling apa.t all over his lap.
“WELL, JUST IiOOK AT
I THEIR ADVANTAGES,” he exI plained. “First of all, there’s
I that whole week we always get
I off from classes reserved for
I vigorous study and tests. If
| i somebody has three identical
■ p ru d es going for him at the end
■ of the semester, what’s he got
I to study for? No final’s gonna
■ teach him anything, or help his
I grade, either. So, by getting rid
I of the exams they’re robbing
I some of us of that week off to
I sleep! They are infringing upon,
I therefore, the health and wellI being of the student body! What
I would the Board think about
I that?”
“I don’t know, Gil. You’ve
, got a very interesting view.” I
DePaul University
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
for high school students
and their parents
SUNDAY, JAN. 28, 1-4 p.m.
DePaul University
2324 N. Seminary Avenue
(at Fullerton)
LEARN ABOU T: Extensive finan
cial aids. Credit for what you know
(some students are earning their
degrees in two and one half years).
What kind of careers your studies
can lead to. H ow yo u can get
around (optional London tours for
sociology or business study). Visit
the new library, student center,
residence hall.
Father Thomas Munster, C.M.
Director of Admissions
DePaul University
25 E. Jackson Boulevard
Chicago, III. 60604
D I’m coming to your open house
D Can’t come but send me
information on:
□ Financial A ids □ Bulletin
□ Credit by Exam □ Other
□ Adm ission Application
Nam e
A d d re s s
C ity
H ig h S c h o o l
S ta te
Page Three
ream %
‘ in a f
3
By Karyn Esken
I
XHêblIÎTS
Z ip
pushed aside my fork to pon
der upon this strange reasoning
as an unidentified orange peel
was lobbed into my unsuspect
ing salad from the opposite
side of the cafeteria. I attempt
ed to ignore it and continue.
“Hey, what about the teachers,
though, Gil. Won’t getting rid
of finals make it easier on
them?”
GILROY’S FACE TURNED
RED and he pounded his fists
on the table, upsetting the gar
bage we’d just cleared. “Are
you crazy?” he fumed. “Easier
on teachers? What’s school for,
anyway? An education for us,
or a holiday for our teachers?
Good old final exams used to
be beautiful lessons in efficien
cy! To cram 18 weeks of learn
ing into one 90-minute test took
a teacher of rare intelligence
and fortitude! Grading 150 ex
ams in one evening, to meet
with the end of a semester was
an ingenious method of seeking
out the “quick-minded” teach
ers, those who didn’t fluster
under stress. We could’ve final
ly weeded out all those lazy
liberal instructors who coppedout by not giving finals. There
will be no way to separate the
good teachers from the bad anymo e! We will be subservient
to shiftless incompetents!” Gil
roy was waving his hands up
and down violently. His eyes
were ablaze. I tried to remain
calm, but suddenly had to duck
to dodge a flying hotdog. I
missed the hotdog, but caught
the mustard smack in the face.
“I ’m still not convinced, Gil,”
I argued, as I borrowed my
friend’s napkin. “Won’t the
abolishment of finals clear the
air and lessen the pressure on
all the students?” Here is where
Gilroy exploded.
“NO, NOT ALL. You are for
getting the most important stu
dents in school. US, the sen
iors!! I’ve waited four long
years for my last semester to
come when the whole school
took their finals except me. I
broke my brain twice every
year without complaint. One
salvation burned in my mind;
the dream of that final semes
ter when I could hysterically
laugh in the faces of fresh
men or sophomores, sweltering
through hours of study to sal
vage their plummeting average.
I had hallucinations of scream
ing out, ‘Hallelujah! I’M DONE!
You all must suffer through
these exams, not me. Eighth
semester seniors don’t have to
take finals! But now . . . now
I’ll never be able to utter those
words that have been burning
in my mind since I came to
this school. My whole reason
for graduating. To have this
last laugh, and now they’ve
robbed me of it. I tell you it’s
a gross injustice . . . a plot
to ruin us all!!!”
With that, Gilroy began emp
tying his Coke onto his head,
dumped his entire tray onto the
floor, and stomped out of the
cafeteria, tearing his hair out
as he went. Anywhere else, I’d
have thought Gilroy Gradelover’s dreams of a “final” final
had driven him insane. But
glancing around me, his antics
were nothing out of the ordi
nary, so I casually removed the
orange peel from my salad, and
continued eating my lunch.
Latin Phase Out: Student9 Lass?
s
By Anita Bradford
Definite plans for a phase out
of Latin classes are in the pro
cess of completion at Niles
East.
STUDENTS WHO APPLIED
for first year Latin for the 1973
school year received a letter in
forming them that only two
years would be available to
them. Students in third year
Latin will be able to complete
their fourth year in 1974.
Dr. Lee Hawkins, director of
the foreign language depart
ment at East, said that he “re
grets the loss of Latin; how
ever, student interest has de
clined.”
Mrs. Lois French, Latin
teacher, claims that student in
terest is not lacking. She main
tains that student enrollment is
at low tide. Presently, 60 stu
dents are enrolled in the Latin
program.
MRS. FRENCH ALSO feels
that the emphasis in junior high
is to teach the modern lan
guages. Students entering high
school, therefore, are urged to
continue in such languages as
French and German.
Trend Toward Practicality
Elaborating upon this con
cept, Dr. Hawkins stated that
the national trend of today’s
youth is toward a more prag
matic society. Students are ask
ing “how much can I get for
this?” Since it is the miscon
ception of many people that
Latin is a dead language, they
tend to steer away from it.
CONTRARY TO POPULAR
opinion, Mrs. French explained
that Latin is important in the
English language because it
brought about the usage of two
syllable words. The Anglo-Sax
on language only provides one
syllable words such as cat and
rat.
Many of the students taking
Latin feel that it helps them in
other subjects. Kathy Kokotek,
senior, claims that Latin has
helped her in history and geog
raphy as well as with English
sentence structure.
BELL WITTE, FRESHMAN,
said that Latin has helped him
in mythology, while Vince
Trauth, junior, maintains that
Latin helps as a basis of learn
ing modern languages. Through
his background in Latin, Vince
claims he can understand a
little of the German and French
languages since both contain de
rivatives of Latin.
The words of Bill Witte seem
to sum up student feeling re
garding the phase out when he
said he was “sad to see it go.”
MARK GAINES, JUNIOR,
feels that “Latin is a good
thing.” A senior, claimed that
through the Latin class one
builds character, gains respon
sibility, and maintains self-dis
cipline.
Independent Study Proposed
A suggestion now under study
is the continuation of Latin as
an independant study course for
those who wish to study the
language.
John Coens, sophomore, dis
agrees with this course of action
as does Kathy Kokotek. They
both agree that for the first two
years Latin should be taught as
a class because of the inter
change of ideas between stu
dents. They claim the class is
what makes the subject inter
esting. Kathy suggests that per
haps the independent study
course should be offered for
third and fourth year courses.
ON THE OTHER HAND,
Vince Trauth and Dr. Hawkins
agree that the independent
study of Latin is a fine idea.
LARRY
ISER,
SENIOR,
thinks the “phase out is prac
tical since students aren’t sign
ing up for the course.” How
ever, he feels that Latin should
be available in the future for
others who want to take it. This
seems to be the sentiment
among many of the students
questioned. They all regretted
the loss of Latin; however, they
did understand the rationale be
hind it.
Mrs. French also sees the
phase out as inevitable, but is
hoping for a change in student
enrollment.
Mrs. French:
From Latin to English
What will Mrs. French do
when the phase out is com
pleted? She will remain at East
and teach in a subject of her
choice, probably English, ac
cording to Dr. Hawkins.
Mrs. French said of teaching,
“I love it. It’s a challenge. I am
sorry that this is happening but
in a take-off from General
MacArthur, ‘An old soldier never
dies; he just fades away.’ A
good language never dies out,
but it will return. I am sure of
it,’ ” she concluded.
Singer’s Tune
I
By Marty Singer
On Suburban Living
My middle name might as
well be “garbage,” but that’s
what I get for being a male
teenager in suburbia.
My father woke me up this
morning as he uttered, “ Get up
and don’t forget to take out the
garbage before you leave the
house.” Not even a “Have a
nice day,” did I get, just the
routine, “Take out the gar
bage!”
AFTER RETURNING HOME
from a five day vacation last
summer, I was greeted at the
door by my dear mother and a
bag of that reeking trash. As I
peered over her shoulder, I dis
covered six more bags of the
same much to my dismay.
“The house hasn’t been the
same since you left,” she cried.
And somehow I knew why she
was crying.
As I donned my noseplugs and
set out loaded with two wet
shopping bags of “goodies” , I
just knew I wouldn’t reach my
destination. Then all of a sud
den what I feared most hap
pened.
There lie the rotten baloney
I threw out five days ago con
versing with an empty bottle of
mustard and some paper plates
amidst half of last week’s gro
cery haul, splattered all over
the sidewalk.
WHEN I GATHERED every
thing together in leakproof
bags, I arrived at my destina
tion successfully. But as usual
I could not find room to dump
my latest cargo. That alley
seems like Grand Central Sta
tion for trash bags. Where’s a
garbageman when you need
one? They must come on alter
nate Tuesdays when there’s a
full moon every leap year.
But seriously, I shouldn’t
criticize our sanitary specialists
because I feel a close profes
sional kinsmanship between
them. And I now I am not
alone.
SO TO ALL MALE TEEN
AGERS who belong to G.A.A.
(Garbageman’s Assistants As
sociation), ours is not a lonely
road. Our plights are common
to many distraught young men
throughout the land.
We are haunted by that dirty
four word sentence, “Take Out
The Garbage!”’ (If your father
were Tarzan, it’d be a 3 word
sentence, “Take Out Garbage!”
How can one escape that
cursed odor and those leaky
bags? Have your own little
stinker to do the dirty work.
FIRST GET MARRIED and
then have a child, and pray for
a baby boy. — Don’t confuse
the order. — As soon as the kid
can walk, start him out easy
with a couple of used egg shells
inside a baggy and march him
out to the alley. Gradually pro
gress to “Hefty Trash Can
Liners” and then clear your
throat and practice bellowing
those everlasting lines:
TAKE OUT THE GARBAGE!
Next issue, “Do You Want
Your Poor Father to Get a
Heart Attack Shoveling the
Snow?”
Congratulations to the next
“Tools of the Week in Mr.
Dvorak’s math classes!
�Nn§f>mis
Page Four
Friday, January 19, 1973
Cagers Host West Tonights
The Niles East Trojans will
host sister school Niles West,
tonight at 8:30, in the contest
gym. Looking forward to to
night’s contest, the cagers will
have to improve on their out
side shooting and offensive re
bounding, which caused them
trouble in their 49-30 loss to the
Deerfield Warriors, last Friday
night.
ALTHOUGH T H E Trojans
executed an excellent zone de
fense, the cagers were unable
to maintain a substantial lead
as both teams exchanged leads
several times in the first half.
Due to this defensive play, the
first half was slow paced and
low scoring, as the Trojans
By Scott Jacobson
entered the locker room ahead
17-16.
In the eager’s last four games,
the Trojan’s had the halftime
lead, but in all cases, they
slumped off to poor defensive
play and foul trouble, winding
up in defeat.
After Niles East took a 24-21
lead in the third quarter, the
slump occurred as Deerfield
scored 10 straight points, giving
the Warriors a 31-24 edge. As
the game started moving at a
more rapid pace, the Trojans
found their offense and defense
failing. With the score 37-28,
junior Len Weinstein hit Niles
East’s last two points of the
night, with 4:49 remaining in
the game.
THE WARRIORS took advant
age of Niles East’s second half
failure storking the Trojan de
fense with 12 consecutive points,
and only less than 4 minutes re
maining in the contest, giving
Deerfield a 49-30 victory.
Trojan Head coach Gary Cook,
not heavily relying on his bench
strength, let his second string
get into some action, with a 1:30
left in the game. The cagers, ineluding Brad Lerman, D a v e l
Garlick, and Jeff Kray, unable
to score themselves, held the
Warriors to 4 points.
If the Trojans can mend their
second half wounds, they should
be able to defeat Niles West.
Matmen Head Toward Title
Trojan eager Corey Levens (12) grabs a rebound as (from right
to left) Jim Cohn and Jeff Johnson watch the action. (Photo by
Mike Fryer)
Foilers Suffer Loss
By Ron
“I think we’re getting a beat
ing. But I see a lot of bright
spots,” commented head coach
Robert Keen on last weekend’s
performances by the fencing
team. The Trojans were defeat
ed by Maine South 11-7 on Jan
uary 11 and trounced by a con
fident Notre Dame team 14-4
on January 12. Coach Keen said
that the losses should indicate
where the fencers need work,
and stated that “they will be
worked exceedingly hard next
week. We have to be more ag
gressive.” Several observers of
the meets commented on the
lack of spirit and desire on the
part of the Trojans. They asked
why spectators should be inter
ested in a team that is not try
ing to win. It is hoped that the
fencers will begin to show the
determination that could win the
state title.
THE “BRIGHT SPOTS” in
cluded captain Ron Rovner’s 3-0
showing against Maine South,
Joe Jans’ 2-1 performance
against a strong, experienced
Notre Dame frosh-soph team,
and the improved aggressive
ness of Hal Sloan, Larry Nelson,
and Jim Osness on the froshsoph level, and Paul Schultz on
the varsity. What kept Coach
Keen smiling in defeat was the
Miller
poise and form displayed by
freshman Larry Labow against
Notre Dame’s varsity. “It was
a tremendous performance for
someone who’s never fenced
with electrical equipment be
fore.” (On the frosh-soph level,
touches are counted by four
fencers, two from each team,
who report to the judge, who
makes the decision. The elec
tronic sensing equipment used
on the varsity level takes time
to adjust to.)
The setback, bringing the Tro
jans’ record to 4-3, will not af
fect the team ’s chances in the
state tournament in March.
Once a fire is lit unded the
fencers, and they show the de
termination, confidence, a n d
fierce desire to win displayed
by Notre Dame, there may be
no team strong enough to foil
their attempt to win the state
title.
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY
25 the fencers will be at Niles
West at 4 p.m. Two important
home meets are February 2
against New Trier East with
state champion Mike McCahey,
and a week later February 9,
when the fencers will get re
venge for an earlier loss to New
Trier West. Both are at 6 p.m.
in the indoor track.
On Friday, January 12, the
Niles East Trojan graoplers
took a huge leap in the direc
tion of the divisional title when
they outpointed a fine Deerfield
team, in an excitingly close
meet played on the Trojans’
home mats.
AMID CHEERING fans and
an ecstatic Head Coach Fred
Richardi, the meet was decided
in the 185-pound class match
when Trojan Rick Angell was
up against a tremendous oppo
nent in Steve Goetz, who re
cently defeated Angell in the
finals of the Trojan Invitational.
The match turned out to be
exactly the opposite of the re
sult in the invitational, with
Angell coming out on top by
a score of 11-8. This match
knotted up the team score at
By Ed Jacobs
23-23, and with the Trojans gain
ing a forfeit in the heavyweight
class, the final team score be
came 29-23. Other victorious
matmen for the varsity included
sophomore Mike Stone (112
lbs.), Phil Cech (119 lbs.), Lar
ry Yale (132 lbs.), Daryl Mi
chaels (138 lbs.), and Kip Weisman (155 lbs.).
First place teams are a rar
ity at East, but wrestling has
three teams in the number one
spot in the CSL South Division,
with the freshman and sopho
more teams both scoring im
pressive victories over the Deer
field Warriors, and with the
varsity’s victory. The sophs
were led by Paul Kostyniuk,
Henry Rollick, George Christopolous, and Bill Hall.
IN ACTION over winter vaca
tion, in the Glenbrook South
Tournament, Rick Angell and
Kip Weissman both took second
place finishes for East in im
pressive style. At the East Ley
den Invitational, Dennis Rock
and Daryl Michaels both took
first place honors for the Tro
jans.
STAYING ON TOP of the di
vision will be East’s objective
tonight when the matmen trav
el to sister school, Niles West,
for more rough competition at
6:30.
A n n u a l E d u ca tio n a l T o ur to M e x ic o City,
T a x c o a n d A c a p u lc o .
Departure: April 14, 1973.
Lim ited S p a c e . For Further Info rm a tion
C ontact:
da Rosa Travel
4 6 4 8 O a kto n , Skokie, Illin o is 6 0 0 7 6
P hon e: 6 7 7 - 2 5 5 0
Gymnasts Keep Winning;
Ranked 3rd in State
By Dave Mayer
The Niles East gymnastic team returned from winter vacation
stronger than ever by brushing off Maine North 126.84 to 39. Three
weeks earlier the gymnasts turned in the highest score ever
recorded by a Niles East team when they totaled over 131 points
to give them the third place ranking in the state. Saturday,
January 6, the Trojans encountered Niles North and Niles West
in the prestigious Viking Invitational. The meet featured New
Trier West, Glenbrook South, Mundelein, and Rich East as well.
All-Around man Rick Robbin compiled 38.40 points for a 7.68
average, his highest total thus far to capture second in that event.
R O B BIN WAS a key factor in the Trojan’s second place team
finish. Niles North won the invitational based on individual places
but East outscored North by normal meet standards. In addition,
Robbin tied for second on parallel bars, took fourth on the side
horse and won the horizontal bar with an 8.65. Other team points
were earned from Rick Powers who placed on side horse and
Eric Nagel who tied for fifth place with Niles North all-around
man Mike Kravitz. The Trojans will travel to Glenbrook South
tomorrow. Freshman-Sophomore competition begins at 1:30 with
the Varsity starting at 2:45.
RICH'S BRITCHES
5022OAKTON
heart of downtown Skokie
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 7
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, January 19, 1973
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
Coclanis, Janet, Editor-in-chief
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-01-19
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
4 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730119
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/0bafbeae117383a573c242246ed35384.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=N4T1CT31tTfWfwON12NyflbRKl2lsItgo7GG4QxxXirIt8V1MZ0pm12UQD6w6GOaUvU4k4pmwSNhIw7GojTxt%7EXs5HuDe81wqMBWT-1303Kj7dtmvr9OJ0vRNkO2wjuLbdtvbMdD8OuV7tsi1LfS4GkiLLeD3p%7EMos3CucWsYLY-5IMefDJMZTW7QGAxYOiDslPyoXt6E%7E4ULoqVbXAbnQ54dH7GYVHJ8-I5jEKsFl3oms4rfzgGmPKBjPRAvuqdLK%7EauB52gJWTwtkOQ0Up-tD2UkXQqka3VKYOQo2qD2rEHw-RigARI8OvEDdf8xFHK21qqGfQ9hbyW-GdzOaGuA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
a8d43c88bc98e20f4f2f3728da35d1ce
PDF Text
Text
Vol. 35, No. 8
NJIëMIÎE
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Teacher Turns to Politics
Galleon Prints Works
Nilehi Orchestra Performs
The District orchestra, composed of
students from East, West, and North,
will present a free concert Sunday, Feb
ruary 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the Niles
North auditorium. The group is conduct
ed by Mr. Robert Anderson, East choir
^Instructor, and a director from West.
Ballet Visits East
The Ruth Page Foundation, Chicago’s
only ballet company, will appear at
Niles East on Wednesday, February 21,
at 10:30 a.m. to present a lecture-demon
stration in the auditorium. The Orchesis
groups from three local high schools,
Niles East, Niles West, and Evanston
Township, are sponsoring this program.
This event will be conducted as a field
trip. There is no admission charge, but
.students must have tickets which are
[available from Mrs. Kathy Lesley,
sponsor.
Mitch Miller Tickets
On Sale Now
Tickets for the Mitch Miller Concert
are now available for $2.50 each. They
may be obtained from individual mem
bers of the bands and choirs, or any
of the music department faculty. The
program will be given Wednesday, Feb
ruary 28, at 8 p.m. in the Niles East
auditorium. Senior citizens may attend
a free performance of the concert in
the auditorium at 1 p.m. the same day.
‘A esthetic Extensions’
Friday, Feb. 9, 1973
Runs for Village Trustee
News
Hilites
Golden Galleon, Niles East’s school
literary magazine, is accepting work un
til February 11. The magazine is com
posed of poems, stories, drawings, and
photographs created by students.
Each contribution sent in is evaluated
by at least nine Golden Galleon mem
bers. Those contributions receiving the
highest scores are displayed in the
magazine. Instructions for submitting
work can be obtained in the English
Office (Room 140). Any contributions
arejwelcome, but must be turned in soon.
1 The Golden Galleon is selling for $1
a copy, and must be bought in advance
to guarantee that enough copies are
available. The magazine can be pur
chased from any Golden Galleon mem
ber or Mrs. Jeanne Derichs, sponsor.
P/F Option
to be Changed?
Mr. John Moshak, Niles East Russian
language and history teacher—and can
didate for village trustee.
Mr. John Moshak, Russian language
and history instructor, is running for
Skokie trustee in the April 3 village elec
tions. As candidate for trustee, he is
hoping to fulfill the responsibility he feels
as a citizen of the Village of Skokie.
Mr. Moshak believes that there is not
enough citizen involvement in local gov
ernment.
Better Representation
He is supported by the Coalition ’73
Party, a group which is attempting to
better represent, in its opinion, the var
ious factions in the village, for example
by supporting two women on its slate.
Mr. Moshak feels that in an area such as
Skokie, where the educational back
ground of its residents is relatively high,
there is little reason for the people to
remain uninvolved. “One failure of local
government is that it is not explained
P /F Change Decision Soon
A new pass/fail proposal is presently
under consideration by the administration
and will soon formally be submitted to
faculty and students in an explanatory
report.
THE NEW POLICY would allow a
student to withhold the pass option until
the end of the semester. After seeing his
final grades, the student then could select
which passing grades he wished to re-
Cabinet
News
Seniors Consider Gifts
The “Bring Back the Fifties” dance
took in approximately $205 for Senior
Cabinet. However, after paying for
security and refreshments, it will net
only about $125. The Student Finance
Committee will then have a little over
$200 with which to buy the senior class
gift.
A committee is presently investigating
possibilities for the class gift. Helping to
pay for the redecoration of the student
lounge has been suggested. Placing
benches in the courtyard is also an
idea under consideration. A third possi
bility is putting a down payment on a
better public address system for the
auditorium.
Shows Orchesis Talent
Prom Plans Begun
“Dance,” said Mrs. Kathy Lesley,
“has many extensions.”
The 27 members of Orchesis will ex
press themselves in “Aesthetic Exten
sions,” their annual dance show, which
will be presented Sunday, February 18,
at 2 p.m., in the auditorium. Tickets are
being sold at $1 each for adults and 50
cents for students.
“AESTHETIC EXTENSIONS” will be
a combination of ballet, modern dance,
and jazz dancing. Mrs. Lesley, Orchesis’
sponsor, expects the show to be excel
lent and hopes there will be a big turnput. The choreographers for the show
include Lesley Kaplan, president of Or
chesis; Amy Ginsburg, vice-president;
Pam Margules, secretary; Carol Kamen,
treasurer; and Orchesis members Laura
Lillien, Jill Kellner, Debbie Schoenbrod,
and Sharyn Zaphiris. These girls design
all the dances and perform them with
the 19 other members of Orchesis.
The lighting and staging will be done
by the Technis Crew members, who, ac
cording to Mrs. Lesley, are doing a fine
job.
Tickets may be purchased from the
ticket committee, Linda Koenig and
Caryn Goldstick, or from any other
member of Orchesis.
The results of the supplemental Spring
Social Survey, to determine the year-end
activity in which the most juniors and
seniors would like to participate, have
been divulged by the Junior Cabinet. A
majority of the students polled showed a
preference for a Prom Dinner-Dance.
Interested students will be able to make
their deposits for either the formal or
semi-formal affair in the near future.
The amount of deposits for each will
determine which type of Prom will be
held. The questionnaire allowed students
the choice of a formal or semi-formal
Prom Dinner-Dance or Dance.
In addition to the Prom plans, Junior
Cabinet is holding a “Junior Jamboree”
raffle, sponsored by the merchants of
Skokie. Raffle tickets, to go on sale in
the near future, will cost 25 cents apiece
with no limit to the number one may
buy.
Sophs Plan Marathon
The Sophomore Cabinet is planning
a marathon dance for Saturday, March
17. It will last from twelve noon until
midnight, when the winner will receive
a cash prize. The next meeting to help
plan this event will be held this Tues
day, February 13 at 3 p.m. in Room 221.
cord as a P. At least three majors
must appear as grades on the report
card according to district policy.
This proposal was developed from the
results of surveys taken by students,
faculty, and parents which overwhelming
demonstrated a desire to retain the
pass/fail program. However, the sur
veys also showed that the original ob
jectives of this option had been mod
ified through its use. The new policy is
designed to better suit the findings of the
committee.
THE PROPOSAL has the support of
both principal Dr. Arthur Colver and Di
rector of Guidance, Dr. James Richter.
Unless there are considerable objections
by faculty and students, the measure is
likely to be approved. The clerical as
pects will be explained in the report
issued by the School Policies and Pro
cedures Committee. This advisory com
mittee, composed of administrators, stu
dents, counselors, and teachers, was an
offshoot of the School Spirit Committee
and has been meeting regularly since
last fall.
CALENDAR OF EV EN TS
Monday, Feb. 12
Board of Education Meeting
7700 Gross Point Road, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 18
Senior Orchesis Concert
Niles East Auditorium, 2 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 18
Nilehi Orchestra Concert
Niles N. Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Mitch Miller Concert
Niles East Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Senior Citizens — 1 p.m.
Advisory Committee
Renovates Lounge
The School Spirit Committee has be
gun renovation of the student lounge
with a fresh coat of paint. The final
plans include a college-type atmosphere
with upholstered chairs and carpeting,
possibly to be completed during the
summer.
THE COMMITTEE will sponsor a rap
session featuring a representative from
thé Maierhofer Bus Company to hear
students’ grievances, in the near future.
Each valid complaint will be checked
on by the group.
The School Spirit Committee has been
meeting since last summer. Thus far,
it has organized the Spirit of ’72 Activ
ities Day and the faculty basketball
game. Several advisory committees have
been formed as offshoots of its discus
sions on the basic problems in the school.
to the people,” he asserted. He also
pointed out that, historically, most major
reforms in this country have been af
fected when large groups of citizens have
acted.
Political Involvement
The incumbent Caucus Party, which
came to power eight years ago, is seek
ing its third term of office. Although
Mr. Moshak admits the Caucus Party did
initially reform Skokie government, he
believes that it has become too secure.
Mr. Moshak has lived in Skokie since
1969, and taught here for ten years before
that time. He had previously resided in
Niles. His initial interest in local politics
was his involvement in SCOTS—Some
Citizens Opposed to Township Spending.
Structure of Government
In the council-manager system of gov
ernment adopted by Skokie in 1957, the
mayor and six trustees are elected every
four years. They serve as the legislative
body of Skokie enacting laws and pol
icies which govern major affairs of the
village, and appoint the village man
ager, who is the chief administrator. The
mayor has the tie-breaking vote on the
council. Village meetings are held every
Monday night at 8 p.m. in the second
floor council chambers of the Village
Hall. They are open to the public.
Any person who is a United States
citizen and at least 18 years old, who
wishes to vote in the local April election,
must register prior to March 3.
‘M arne’ Auditions
Qet Show on Road
Auditions were held Monday, January
29 through Wednesday, January 31 for
“Marne,” Niles East’s spring musical.
“Marne” will be presented to the public
on Friday, April 6 and Saturday, April 7
at 8 p.m., through the combined efforts
of Niles East’s drama, music, and dance
Approximately 160 hopeful students
auditioned for the musical. Each person
had to come with a fully prepared audi
tion, which included a song, dance, and
cutting.
THE CAST LIST was announced last
Friday, with the following results: Judy
Balter, Laura Black, David Barack,
Elysa Blacker, Mark Blackman, David
Cole, Terri Diamond, Cheryl Esken,
Karyn Esken, Denise Feldman, Stew
Figa, Mark Flitman, Jill Friedman,
Noah Gilson, Amy Ginsburg, Ed Goldgehn, Ed Goldstein, Marty Golub, Glenna
Hecht, Judy Hoffman, Jill Horwitz, Mark
Isaacson, Judy Kalin, Sheryl Kantor,
Carol Kamen, Bill Kasper, Robert Klein,
Sandy Klein, Ilene Korey, Hillary
Kramer, Michelle Kulwin, Jeff Langer,
Lee Levin, Don Millard, Sharyl Miller,
Penny Mitnick, Kris Mulcahy, Judy
Munn, Howard Nelson, Lauda Page,
Gail Pinsky, Cheryl Politzer, Ellen Pol
lack, Loren Pollock, Daniel Rappoport,
Terri Riskin, Matt Rosenberg, Ellen Rue,
Bob Satoloe, Ricky Silver, Sue Sohn,
Michele Soltan, Lori Sucherman, Len
Upin, Carol Weintraub, Nikki Wirtshafter, Steve Wirtshafter.
THE TEACHERS leading production
of the show include Director — Mr.
Jerry Proffit, Dance Director — Mrs.
Kathy Lesley, Vocal Director — Mr.
Robert Anderson, Band Director — Mr.
Leo Provost, Technical Director — Mr.
Frank Mayfield.
Any willing student may work on pro
duction crews of “Mame.” These crews
have not been selected yet and students
may obtain applications for such crews
as painting, construction, publicity, pro
grams, properties, and make-up, backstage in the auditorium. Applications
must be turned in by next Tuesday.
�Page Two
Friday, February 9, 1973
N S S M U IS
Board Member Recalls Nilehi Days
By Robert Feder
Nearly 40 years ago, a young
schoolboy named Jim Moore
watched intently as dynamite
charges were exploded, clearing
the swampy forest at Lincoln
and Niles. In its place would
soon be poured the foundation
for the Niles Township Commu
nity High School.
A generation later, an older
and more mature James Moore
watched as another explosion
occurred. This tim e,. the dyna
mite issue was called the PalmPildes case, and Moore’s van
tage point was from the Board
of Education.
In his 45 years as a resident
of this district, James Moore
has lived through much of Sko
kie’s history, as a student of
Niles East, as a member of the
Nilehi Board of Education, and
in all the years between.
One day last week, Moore
reminisced about his lifetime in
Niles Township, recalling mem
ories of a place and time few
people remember as well.
NILEHI REFLECTIONS of
1944, the year Moore graduated,
called him, “a fine team player
who ran at the right halfback
spot for the Trojan eleven.”
Not only was Moore involved
in football, but baseball, basket
ball, and swimming as well. He
was president of the StudentFaculty Forum, undoubtedly
giving him valuable training for
his role years later on the
Board of Education.
As he leafed through the
pages of the old yearbook, the
names of his former classmates
came back to him. He thought
of Kunkel, the druggist, Paroubek, the baker, Galitz, the bank
er and Krier, the politician. He
recognized other familiar names
like Heiniger and Henrici. And
he also glanced at a picture of
Eleanore Klinge, another class
mate of his, who eventually be
came Mrs. James Moore.
HE RECALLED Nilehi being
called ‘‘the Country Club High
School” by envious students
throughout Illinois. At the time
of its construction, Nilehi was
considered ultra-modern and su
per deluxe in every way. Com
pared to the cramped rented
quarters in Lincoln School’s
basement, the new 1,200 capac
ity school was a heaven for the
small group of 850 who first
entered in 1939.
What kind of place was Sko
kie in the 1930’s? “Well, for one
thing, it was called Niles Cen
ter, not Skokie. And it was
typical of early suburbia with
lots of small three flat houses.”
Much of the area was still farm
land where vegetables were
grown. Large tracts were lo
cated in many parts of the
township including the area
where Teletype is today.
“The stores on Lincoln Av
enue were somewhat different
as I remember them. Next to
the Niles Center State Bank was
Schmidt’s Grocery Store, Ferris
Bakery, Paroubek’s Bakery, Haben Funeral Home, Kunkel’s
Pharmacy and where Suburban
Furniture is now used to be
Ace Hardware.”
Moore also recalled the Feed
and Grain Store where Alberti’s
now is. In those days, people
drove horses around the area
as well as cars.
DURING THE 20’S and 30’s,
the Chicago gangsters of A1
Capone’s day were very much
a part of Niles Center. Moore
recalls hoodlum activity here
“particularly on election days.”
At the time, Niles Center was
a hotbed of seething political
intrigue.
The infamous gangster “Baby
Face” Nelson was shot and his
body was dumped by his rivals
in St. Paul’s Cemetery here.
Moore recalls the incident and
that Nelson’s body was laid out
at Haben’s Funeral Parlor. At
that time, the Skokie Theater
featured gory pictures of the
bullet-riddled corpse for all to
see.
Like most kids of that era,
Moore and his friends spent
much time at their favorite
soda shop. “But when you really
wanted to go out on a fancy
date, ballrooms like the Aragon
were the thing.”
Of course, life wasn’t all fun
and games for Moore and his
older brother Bob. They both
took on extra jobs during vaca
tion time such as working in
a delicatessen and make-yourown ice cream shop, and parttime post office delivery work.
Jim also recalls fondly his job
on a night shift operating a
printing press.
MOORE’S HIGH school days
were much like anyone else’s
in the 1940’s. He lived with his
parents and two brothers, Bob
and Terry, in a colonial cape
cod home in Tessville (later
known as Lincolnwood).
The biggest controversy at
Nilehi was caused by an at
tempt to teach health education
courses co-educationally. The
situation soon cooled off when
the classes were taught to boys
and girls separately.
Drug abuse at that time was
“ absolutely nil.” As for ciga
rette smoking, even then stu
dents bothered the residents on
Mulford Street by smoking in
their hallways.
Most kids were so “naive or
ignorant” about the facts of
life, that it wasn’t until they
were out of high school that
they realized why a few girls
left school for a three or four
month period. At the time, “we
would have never imagined that
they left because they were
pregnant.”
The only serious problem for
some was alcoholism. Niles
Center was the great source of
liquor for Evanston and other
“dry” areas, so it was readily
available. Many kids used alco
hol at parties, as some use
drugs today. There were some
tragic auto accidents involving
young people and liquor, as
Moore recalls.
MOORE WAS AT Nilehi dur
ing World War II. “Although we
were less aware of the world
around us than kids today, we
all knew people who fought in
the war. Frequently, boys were
inducted into service the day
after graduation. So the gradu
ation party was also a going
away party.”
Moore himself graduated Nile
hi in 1944. After serving in the
naval air patrol, he returned to
the area and married a fellow
graduate, Eleanore Klinge. He
became an insurance salesman
Jam e6 K. M oore
Football 3, 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 3, 4.
Swimming 1. Synchronized Swim 2, 3,
Captain 3. Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 4,
President 4. Junior Prom Committee 3.
Foreign Language Club 3, 4. Pep Club
2, 3. Glee Club 2. Choir 3. W ater Car
nival 1, 2, 3. High School Studio Party
3. Citizens of Tomorrow 3.
Young Jim Moore in 1944, and Board Member Moore as he looks
today.
and contractor, and entered in
to civic affairs.
Instrumental in establishing a
junior college for the area, he
pursued his interests in serving
the community’s educational
needs.
HE RAN AS a caucus-en
dorsed candidate to the Nilehi
School Board four years ago
and won. He was re-elected to I
the same post last year along I
with new members Shirley G a r-J
land and Paul Black.
M
When James Moore speaks of
the Nilehi schools today, he has
the triple expertise of being a
life-long resident, a parent, and
best of all, a graduate of the
system he now helps maintain.
LEGAL A C TIO N LINE
Q. What is Illinois law in regard to giving minors
information on birth control and abortion, or selling
them birth control devices?
—Niles North H.S.
Q. Can a minor insist his or her doctor doesn’t
tell his of her parents certain information, like about
VD or birth control?
—Maine North H.S.
A. A doctor can provide birth control services
to a minor who is married, pregnant, or a parent, or
who would be in serious medical trouble without such
services. Other than that, a physician needs either
parental consent or a referral from another physician,
a clergyman, or a planned parenthood agency before
he can prescribe birth control devices for a minor.
State law does not require a physician to tell par
ents that their child has come to him for birth control
help — but does not require him to keep it a secret,
either. The decision is left to the doctor. The same law
also covers veneral disease. Any doctor who provides
diagnosis or treatment to a minor with VD may, but
is no! obligated to, inform the patient’s parents.
Realistically, a teenager who needs an abortion,
who suspects VD, or who wants birth control help, is
taking a big risk by going to the family physician or a
doctor chosen at random out of the phone book. The
wiser course is to consult a planned parenthood clinic,
or call one of the many VD/abortion “hotlines” oper
ating in the Chicago area. Many of these services keep
referral lists of trustworthy doctors who will provide
VD or birth control help without violating the minor’s
confidence.
Q. Is it against the law for parents (or anyone
besides yourself) to open your mail?
—Maine North H.S.
A. Probably, but there’s not much that can be
done about it. Federal law makes it illegal for anyone
to open another person’s mail. This should, of course,
apply to parents as well as anyone else. But it’s likely
that most courts would be very hesitant to enforce
this, especially if the minors lives with his parents and
is supported by them. In theory, the snooping parent
would be guilty of a federal crime and invasion of
privacy. But in practice, a minor who wanted to sue
his parents would have a hard time getting the state
to prosecute the case, and a harder time convincing
a court to find the parents guilty. Besides, it’s a rare
minor who actually wants to have his parents jailed . . .
Q. Is mercy killing in any shape or form legal?
—Maine North H.S.
A. Not in this state. A person who commits
euthanasia (mercy killing) is likely to be charged
with murder or voluntary manslaughter under Illinois
law.
Q. What are the pertinent state laws regarding
the possession of knives by students within the school?
How much authority can be exercised by school officials
in taking disciplinary action against students found
carrying knives? In other words, what does a student
risk if he decides to carry a “legal” knife (one within
the law regarding what knives may be carried by
adults)?
—Rich Central H.S.
A. Under the Illinois Criminal Code, it’s illegal
for anyone —■ adult or minor — to manufacture,
purchase, possess, or carry a switchblade. The laws
against other types of knives are more lenient, but
not much. It is illegal to carry, with intent to use
against another, a dagger, dirk, billy knife, or other
“dangeous knife.” What exactly a “dangerous knife”
is remains uncertain, but pocket knives and pen knives
are generally not considered dangerous. A minor would
probably get busted if he walked down the street with
a dagger or machete stuck under his belt, but a pen
knife is usually safe.
School is another matter, however. The Illinois
School Code gives administrators vast powers of disci
pline, including the right to expell students for “gross
disobedience and misconduct.” What does “gross mis
conduct” mean? Generally what the administration
wants it to mean. Whether a school official would
consider the carrying of a pen knife to constitute gross
misconduct depends on the attitude of the individual
official. But an official who did object to pen knifes
might be able to expell students with impunity.
All in all, it’s smarter to leave the knives at home.
Q. When someone wants to have use of the student
parking lot at school, does the person have to have
insurance before he is allowed to park there?
—Oak Lawn H.S.
A. No. But he’s going to have a mighty rough
time getting his car to the parking lot if he doesn’t
have insurance. That is, state law requires Illinois
drivers to be insured in order to operate a motor
vehicle on public streets or highways. They don't have
to be insured to drive, or park, on private property.
A school regulation that denied a student the right to
park in the school lot because he didn’t have insurance
would be unconstitutional — a denial of equal protec
tion and due process.
So an uninsured driver does have the right to park.
Only he can be arrested if he uses a public street to
drive to the lot. So the question is purely an academic
one.
Unless of course the driver never leaves the parking
lot. Then he might be okay . . .
Have a legal question? The COOK COUNTY
LEGAL ASSISTANCE FOUNDATION will answer it
through this column. Submit the question to the
Nilehilite, or write CCLAF directly at 19 S. LaSalle
St., Suite 1419, Chicago, Illinois, 60603.
�X ü ë M ITZë
Friday, February 9, 1973
»
Page Three
Students Get Together
Fifties Dance Sets Example
J
A successful dance was held at Niles East recently — a
surprise to almost everyone considering that for the past few
years, attendance has been declining consistently at cabinetsponsored functions. The event had an entirely new look and
perhaps this was the reason for its popularity. The “Bring Back
the Fifties” dance was a totally carefree proposition which com
bined the best parts of both an afterschool mixer and a costume
party. Unlike most Niles East dances of the past, it didn’t require
a date and was inexpensive, unpretentious fun.
A F T E R YEA R S OF social events steeped in dying tradition
and fading school spirit, the cabinets have finally begun to update
their events to suit the tastes of today’s students.
It is commendable that the cabinets are attempting to reach
a greater portion of the student body. Now that this has proved
successful, the concept of an inexpensive, casual gathering should
be extended even further. Suburban areas such as Skokie have
very limited recreational facilities for teenagers and those which
are available are costly and often inaccessible. It is time that
Niles East offered itself as an after hours social center for all its
students.
CASUAL EVEN TS, sponsored regularly by the cabinets, would
provide a greater opportunity for the entire student body to “get
together.”
d
By Robert Feder
*1
1
Dear Editor,
It’s a thrill to be able to say
thanks to those who helped
make the “Bring Back the Fif, ties” dance a big $uccess.
« f t First to the bands, Bad Axe
Crossing and Chapter Eight for
making the sounds of the Fifties
come alive; next to Mr. Ewing
and the custodians for being
available for the before and
after “little things;” and the
best for last, to my hard-work
s
ing Senior Cabinet: Steve Soler,
Marla Corush, Steve Sussman,
Judy Dai, Ronda Daniels,
Steve Wirtshafter, Gayle Snit0
man, and the rest I give a
g
M i - hearty thank you.
f f l 1 Finally, thanks to all you guys
ft | and dolls who helped make the
place jump.
.s
Chuck Lutz ’73
a
President Senior Cabinet
d
e
Dear Editor,
i.
I am writing this letter as
a form of complaint about the
?
Greaser Contest held at the
“Bring Back the 50’s Dance.”
I have been a Greaser all my
life. I’ve hung out with the best
H of them on Mulford Street. And
W the bowl. All my five years of
;n | high school. My last three cars
I have been a 57 Chevy, 65 GTO,
is ■ and 340 Dart. All three have
fi I been black in color. I’ve flunked
gs I all my classes but one, Autos.
sI I drink beer out of quart bot> I ties. My hair is slicked back
n
Id
I with half a tube of “Butch
ss
al I Wax.” I wear dirty clothing
es I every day (baggies, leather
I jacket, or my J&J Texaco unie. I form). So I consider myself a
I very good source of Greaser
nt I habit.
Now my complaint is that I
ve
I only took second place in the
S. A Greaser Contest. Don’t get me
■'wrong. I wouldn’t mind taking
gh f f second place to one of my feli’t
I low Greasers, but to lose to a
>is
or I guy who is in school plays and
ve I musicals is unbearable. A part
ty. I time Greaser beating me in a
to I Greaser contest just proves that
ce I the contest was fixed. I demand
;c- I a rematch!
Pete (Teen Angel) Govis
Classes of 72, 73, & 74
♦k. I
to I P.S. The dance was great exlie I cept for the Greaser Contest.
ng I Bear Niles East Administration,
Recently it has come to my
n ■attention that several new proit W grams have been instituted. Af;he I ter examining these programs
He I allow me to be the first to conI gratulate you.
I understand that a new at
tendance system has begun. It
is far more efficient and there
fore more effective than the
old system in preventing class
cutting.
THERE ARE THOSE, of
course, who would have you be
lieve that if a student doesn’t
want to go to class and learn,
that forcing him will achieve
nothing, and he will learn only
if he wants to. They would have
you believe that, given a little
time to adjust, the average per
son will go to class simply to
satisfy his thirst for knowledge.
They would have you believe
that Summerhill was some
thing other than pure fiction. It
is well known that, in actuality,
students are lazy and will do
nothing unless they are forced
to do something. Forcing stu
dents to go to class against
their will is the first step in
showing them who really con
trols their lives.
As I said, gentlemen, you are
doing an excellent job indeed,
but I would like to offer some
suggestions on how you can bet
ter further the purpose of high
er education.
FIRST OF ALL, I am ap
palled when I walk through
your halls at the lack of dis
cipline displayed by your stu
dents. They talk, they jabber,
and they move every which
way. I suggest that hall super
visors be placed every fifteen
feet, with instructions to sus
pend any students caught talk
ing without prior written per
mission from a member of your
faculty or a talking pass from
the administration. To prevent
random movement and to teach
true army-style discipline, I
suggest that each supervisor be
equipped with a cattle prod to
keep each student in his or her
place.
Next, I would suggest the in
stitution of police in the school.
The present security force is
woefully inadequate to handle
large-scale armed conflict that
is almost certain to come when
the more radical students start
chanting their civil rights slo
gans, and start demanding the
rights in the Bill of Rights
which, as we all know, only ap
plies to full grown people, not
to students.
SINCE THE GOOD high
school is in reality only a train
ing ground for the real society,
early graduations should be
stopped immediately, in order
to lengthen the training time to
as long as possible.
The present detention system
is woefully ineffective. I sug
gest using the system of lock
ing each offender in a stock,
in public, so that he may be
laughed at by his fellow class
mates. I think this ridicule
would be far more effective
than the present system.
In order to teach respect for
power, why not have the stu
dents bow their heads when a
member of the faculty or ad
ministration walks by. The fac
ulty, in order to set an exam
ple, should show similar rever
ence for the Administration.
I truly hope, gentlemen of the
administration, that you will
take these matters under ad
visement at some early possible
date.
Mr. Gary Fenchel
Resident Student
University of Wisconsin
Niles East Alumnus,
Class of 1972
P.S. I will assume that ter
mination of the open campus
system will be executed with
out delay.
Editors' Note: Gary Fenchel was instru
mental in fighting for student rights.
Participating in the student walk-out of
1970, Gary was one of the many con
cerned students fighting for the improve
ment of Niles East. These students built
the foundation for rapid system changes
which were to follow in later years.
To the Students of Niles East,
I, Scott Apton, was elected to
serve on the Student Appeals
Board for a six week period. I
have participated in one meet-
naghims
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, Illinois.
VOL. 35, NO. 8
FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1973
Editors-in-Chief ............. Michelle Kulwin,
Laura Miller
Sports Editor ..................... Scott Jacobson
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
Wally McCormack
Reporters ............................ Anita Bradford,
Marlin Brinsky, Michele Freed,
Robert Feder, Bene Goodman,
Judy Hoffman, Norberto Kogan,
David Mayer, Leslie Miller,
Ron Miller, Scott Skaletsky
Contributors ...................... Dave Garlick,
Marty Singer
Circulation Manager ............... Lynn Moss
Cartoonist ...................... Dennis Kaplan
Advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
ing of the SAB and as a result
of that meeting, and further
thoughts on the Board, I realize
it was a mistake to join and
hearby subit my resignation.
THE SAB, while posing as a
fair system to help the stu
dents, is really a facade to
protect the administration. The
SAB does not give the students
the opportunity to help fellow
students, but collaborate in the
dirty work of the administra
tion’s discipline.
By being on the SAB, you be
come a youthful cover for the
administration’s oppression of
students. By participation on the
Board, one gives credence to
the illusion that students play
an active role in the administra
tion of the school. The only real
role that we on the SAB play
is that of administrative hatchetmen.
THE ONLY TIME that we
students should ever participate
in the administration is when the
administrators, wardens for cap
italism, are removed and teacher-student-worker control is in
stituted at all levels. By par
ticipating on the SAB, we are
protecting the administration
from students, teachers, and
workers ever effectively build
ing the movement for socialism
and collective control of the
schools.
On the basis of the above
reasons, I hearby call for the
other Board members to re
nounce their affiliation as I am
doing now! Let us expose the
fraud of the “liberal” high
school and the role it plays in
the continuation of capitalism,
here and now.
Scott Apton ’74
Editors' Note: Scott, Why did you accept
responsibilities before you knew what they
entailed and then cry out in indignation?
No one has hidden the truth from you.
Meetings of the SAB are open to all
Three years ago, the Niles
Township Board of Education
initiated a policy of student
representation on an advisory
basis. To some people, this
marked a new era for students’
rights.
In reality, however, many studens are disappointed with the
way the plan works. Frequently,
the student representatives to
the Board find their role prac
tically meaningless. As a re
sult, the students from West and
North often fail to attend meet
ings, leaving the 5300 students
of the two schools, unrepresent
ed.
The reason for this student disheartenment is not so simple.
FOR ONE THING, student
reps, by the nature of their role,
have no vote or actual power.
Under the present Board’s rules
of procedure, they must wait un
til every Board member has had
his say before they are called
on to speak. Oftentimes a stu
dent will have his hand raised
for 30-40 minutes before being
recognized by the chair. Of
course, by that time whatever
the representative had to say
may have become irrelevant.
Once he is recognized, the stu
dent may find himself speaking,
but not being listened to. At the
last meeting, for example, the
president of the Board was
passed a note and started laugh
ing at it while East’s student
rep was trying to speak.
ALL IN ALL, a bad atmos
phere is encountered by the stu
dent who wishes to adequately
represent his student body. He
frequently gets the impression
that the Board really doesn’t
care about what he has to say.
This is not to say that all the
members of the Board are not
interested in the students’ senti
ments. Some make a concerted
effort before each meeting to
seek out the views of Nilehi
students. But in a meeting sit
uation, the attitudes of the mem
bers often change.
THE WAY TO assure that
students will get a fair shake
from the Board is two-fold.
First, the members of the Board
must be sure to be as receptive
and responsible to students’ opin
ions at the meetings as they are
on the telephone or in a per
sonal conversation. Second, and
most important, the Board meet
ings must be chaired by a per
son who seeks the views of the
entire community and tries to
make it easier for students to
express themselves, during the
meetings.
Only when this is the case
will the student reps be able to
function at their best, and only
then will the Board be able to
do its job as it really should.
students, and candidates for membership
on the Board are given ample opportunity
to witness its function before committing
themselves. Rather than resign or revolt,
why not work for feasible changes.
Articulation Key to Latin Cure
A recent editorial in the Nilehilite brought to the attention
of the Board of Education some of the problems present in the
foreign language department. It was at least partially responsible
for Dr. Hawkins issuing the statement in the student bulletin of
Monday, February 2 that “ . . . no changes are planned in foreign
language offerings for this fall.”
NONETHELESS, a letter already has been sent to junior
high students informing them that only two years of Latin will
be available once they enter Niles East. When junior high students
visited here last week before registering for next year, though
they visited several departments offering electives, they were not
introduced to the ailing foreign language courses which so des
perately need larger enrollments.
It is our hope that the administration will work with, rather
than against, the junior high schools in promoting our excellent
foreign language offerings so that continuing the plans for a
phase-out becomes unnecessary.
�Page Four
_N
a ë i>
m
Friday, February 9, 1973
i§
Planning Higher Education
How to Choose the College for You
By Ron Miller
Initial Decisions Important
Some high schools are con
sidered by most of their stu
dents to have no purpose aside
from preparing the students for
their college careers. Niles East
is one of them. Some 83 per
cent of its graduates continue
their studies at a college or
university, while in the nation
as a whole, only about 44 per
cent of all graduating seniors
will do so.
The student should make sev
eral
decisions
beforehand.
Would he prefer to stay near
home, or even commute to a
local school, or travel? Does
he like a certain area of the
country? He should have some
idea of what he’d like to study.
A university, no matter how
well-suited to his other needs,
will be worthless to the student
if it has a weak program in
the subject he has chosen. It
also may make a difference to
the individual if the college is
coed or not, affiliated with any
church, or supported by the
state. The student must be cer
tain he can afford the tuition,
fees, food, housing, and person
al costs of his prospective
school. It may not be possible
for him to attend his first
choice, even after studying all
opportunities for financial as
sistance.
With this emphasis on study
ing beyond high school, it is
surprising how many students
aren’t really aware of the many
opportunities presented by the
thousands of institutions around
the nation. Each individual has
unique goals and hopes for the
future, and his own way to at
tain them. He must be familiar
with many different types of
college programs before decid
ing on the one that will serve
his needs best. In the guidance
resource center, Room 108, Mrs.
Judy Gilmore maintains a li
brary of bulletins, catalogs,
pamphlets, slides, and files with
information on all aspects of
college programs and financing.
It is here that the college-bound
student should begin his re
search.
As a special commemoration
to Valentine’s Day, I ’d like to
postpone the sequel to “Take
Out the Garbage” (which ap
peared in the last issue) and
present you with a story I have
written just for this occasion.
So here it is entitled, “SPACE
LOVE” ! (Provided to you for
your enjoyment with numerous
and assorted sick jokes.)
Once upon a time on the
planet, Alpha Certs in the Snick
er’s Galaxy, there lived a rare
breed of inhabitants with very
short stubby legs, and plain
block figures. One of these de
lightful creatures was the beau
tiful fair maiden, Rolling Log.
She was a trim two feet five,
and could really jive. She had
pure soft skin, something like
balsa wood. Rolling Log was
quite a catch for any lucky
bachelor on Alpha Certs.
ulty, administration, and tradi
tions of different institutions.
He should try to read as many
as possible, even those unfa
miliar to him. Eliot Osherman,
’74, has studied about one hun
dred catalogs, and it has paid
off. “When I started looking,
my idea of what I wanted was
very sketchy. But now that
I’ve done most of the research,
I’ve decided exactly what I’m
looking for,” he said.
Is Environment For You?
Several factors affect the en
vironment of a particular
school. In general, the universi
ty acquires the characteristics
of the region in which, it is lo
cated. For example, the social
program at a school in Colorado
or Vermont will emphasize ski
ing, and few colleges far from
any coast will have surfing
clubs. The social and cultural
activities at Iowa State Univer
sity are bound to differ from
With these criteria in mind, those at the University of Ro
the student should begin read chester. Though the academic
ing the catalogs published by quality of a school is not neces
practically every college. By sarily affected by location —
comparing them, he will note Mrs. Gilmore is surprised at
the striking differences, as well the number of fine colleges in
as the generalizations that can rural Iowa, such as Cornell Col
be made about curricula, social lege in Mt. Vernon — the stu
life, academic environment, fac dent should keep in mind that
One pleasant afternoon with
the temperature high in the six
hundreds, our hapless fair maid
en was rolling along a meadow
by her house. There was a sen
sation of romance in the air,
as she aimlessly wandered
about in her dreamy state of
mind. She felt romantic like a
young Certsian in Higher school
again. Soon Rolling Log rolled
into a real log and knocked
herself unconscious. She fell in
to a deep sleep and her imagi
nation began to come alive.
She dreamed she was sleeping
right there in that same mead
ow. She was awakened by a
virile young Certsian prince who
happened to crash into her
while rolling along in the mead
ow. He couldn’t have been a
very careful roller.
It was Certs’ love at first and
second sight. He was a solid
two feet eight, ain’t that great,
and even had the same kind
of balsa wood skin. They be
came lovers at the drop of an
acorn.
His name was Prince Mac
Hogany. Mac and Rolling Log
did everything together. They
went to the rolling alley, to the
roller rolling rink, and to the
rolled derby. They even stopped
for rolls and coffee and listened
to rock and roll music.
One night when the lights
were low, the moon was full,
and the T.V. was off, the Snick
er Galaxy’s own Romeo and
Juliet embraced each other
tightly, and proceeded to ex
press their love. Unfortunately,
Rolling Log awoke before
enough expressing had oc
curred.
From that night on, the sweet
vision of Prince Mac Hogany
the social side of campus life
is important, and he may be
frustrated if he is accustomed
to fashionable restaurants and
night clubs of a large city, and
is accepted at Knox College in
serene Galesburg, Illinois (pop.
38,000)
Once aware of what he wants,
the student should review each
college he has studied, and
compare them. He may find the
one school suited for him. Or
there may be several. The next
step is to get additional infor
mation by writing to the col
leges, and talking with coun
selors and teachers. Of course,
the student’s parents should be
informed and consulted from
the start. He will find it very
helpful to attend conferences
with the representatives from
various schools who constantly
visit high schools. Occasionally
open houses are held where
representatives from as many
as 50 or more colleges have in
formation for any interested
student.
Visit Final Choices
When the list is narrowed
down, the student should plan
to visit the campuses. By writ
ing for an appointment first, he
can have a guided tour ar
ranged. It may be possible to
spend a night in a residence
hall, or to attend a class in
session. Talking to the students
is the best way to get a good idea
on what the school means to its
students. And, the visiting future
student should imagine himself
living there for four years. He
may see things differently as
a visitor. He should investigate
the area for entertainment and
cultural activities, and inspect
the buildings he will be spend
ing the most time in. If visit
ing over the summer, he should
try to picture the campus with
its student population present.
Even the Champaign-Urbana
campus of the University of
Illinois, teeming with students
during the school year, seems
like an abandoned ghost town
on a summer Saturday morn
ing.
The research needed to make
certain that a student has chos
en the right school for him in
volves many hours of study, con
versation, writing, and travel
ing. But it can be enjoyable,
especially when the student re
members the purpose. Though
declared not necessary to get
good jobs today, the years an
individual spends in college con
tribute greatly to his personal
growth.
embracing his fair maiden lived
on eternally in the mind of the
beautiful Rolling Log. She al
ways tried to fall asleep to re
live her enchanting moments
with her prince. Today, millions
of people try to follow the ex
ample set by Rolling Log. They
too, try to sleep like a log.
A ROLLING CERTSIAN GATH
ERS NO MOSS (JUST A LIT
TLE GRASS IN THE MEAD
OW)
or
THE FAMILY THAT (HAS)
ROLLS TOGETHER, PROB
ABLY HAS LOX AND CREAM
CHEESE, TOO.
THE END.
The moral of the story is:
Scenes above depict action in the courtroom seen« of “The Crucible,” Niles East’s winter play presented January 19 and 20. Left: Judges Jeff Langer and Don Millard, and
villager Robert Klein sternly listen to a denial of witchcraft. Right: John Proctor, played by Stew Figa, impatiently waits his turn to be heard. (Photos by Michael Fryer)
�NHëMlîIë
Trackmen Optimistic
Friday, February 9, 1973
Page Five
Fencers Meet
By Ron Miller
“Trojan track is pride!”
With this attitude, a formid
able coaching staff, and a large
group of dedicated athletes, the
Niles East track team begins
its first season of competition
in the Central Suburban League.
It should be a successful, if not
spectacular, debut.
Senior Ken Golden executes one of the more difficult dismounts off
the horizontal bar nicknamed the “ Gomo” (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Gymnasts No. 1
Head Coach Jim Huskey and
his assistants Tom Ristow, in
his sixth year with the team,
Gerald Ferguson, in his fourth,
A1 Becker, and Mike Field are
developing a winning spirit, a
sense of pride and excellence
rarely experienced in the halls
of Niles East. They are chal
lenging the athletes to strive for
perfection — to work harder
and be better than any other
team.
They have a solid team to
mold into a winner. Steve Sussman, hero of the cross-country
team, and holder of the school
records for the mile and two
mile runs, will be trying to im
prove on times of 4:41 and
10:16.1 in those events. Dave
Gronski, the only varsity hurd
ler, competed downsrate as a
junior last year, and should
provide many points. Juniors
Corey Strieker in the long jump,
and Mike Wolfins ohn in the pole
vault, and sophomore Craig
Wagner high jumping give the
Trojans a fine chance to score
in field events. Monty Matlock,
captain of next year’s cross
country team, will run the mile
and two-mile events, and senior
Bruce Mandel is being counted
upon in the half-mile (880-yard)
run.
The freshmen compete in
some meets on their own level,
and in others on a combined
frosh-soph team. The trackmen
of the class of ’76 provide much
potential skill and depth. Larry
Bower and Mark Lichtenstein
run the mile and two-mile
events. Sal Parenti performs
long jump and hurdles. Com
bined with sophomore hurdlers
Mike Tepp and Jay Kalisky,
miler Mark Scherfling and twomiler Barry Hartman, they
form a strong team that will
provide track fans much excite
ment for the next three years.
The first meet will be held
February 10 against Glenbrook
North and Fremd. The Nilehilite will provide a guide to all
track events, this year’s per
formers, and records in the
next issue.
By Dave Mayer
With two conference meets
I left to go, the Niles East varsi
ty and sophomore gymnastic
teams remain undefeated. On
1January
20,
the
Trojans
I knocked off Glenbrook South,
1131.9 to 126 while the sophoImores kept their record unIblemished by defeating the
■Titans 65 to 50. A week later
Ion January 26, the Trojans
[clashed with New Trier West
lat New Trier. Despite injuries
Ithe team was able to beat the
[Warriors 123 to 101. In that
[meet varsity gymnast Gary
[Siegel led the high bar squad
Iby hitting one of his better sets
Ithis season and dismounting
■with a very difficult double back
Isomersault.
ON THE SOPHOMORE level,
[Mike Burke has been hitting
]constantly on the pommelled
horese to help lead the team to
a possible conference champion
ship along with all-around man
[Neal Sher and horizontal bar
performer Steve Irsay. The
freshman team figures to finish
high in the Central Suburban
League. Freshmen team lead
ers have been Rick Irsay on
the trampoline and Jon Stavin
at all-around.
THIS YEAR’S VARSITY is
literally swamped with talent.
Senior all-around man Rick
Robbin is a definite contender
for the state title in that event.
Rick also is ranked in the top
five in the state on the hori
zontal bar. The ring event could
produce three possible state
contenders in junior Steve
Kozub and seniors Eric Nagel
and Keith Kreitman. Kreitman
is ranked tenth in the state for
this event. The Varsity seeking
a league championship will en
counter their toughest opposi
tion of the season when tney will
meet sister school Niles North.
The meet will be held in the
contest gym on Saturday.. Feb
ruary 17, on home grounds.
Qymnasts End Season;
Qirls Seek Improvement
By Michele Freed
Ihirley Rifkind ’76 works on the beam during the girls first season
.
V competition.
By Ron Miller
The fencers, facing their most
crucial meet of the year tonight,
hope for some student support
in their attempt to defeat de
fending state champion New
Trier West. Though beaten in
December by a score of 14-4,
the Trojans can whip the strong
Cowboys tonight at home if “A”
fencers Phil Spitz, Bill Osness,
and Ron Rovner rediscover the
success that marked the team’s
first four meets. The “B” strip
trio of Reid Sigman, Paul
Schultz, and Kurt Leipold must
continue to provide the depth
needed to outlast a squad as
powerful as New Trier. Some
enthusiasm on the part of the
students whom the team rep
resents may be the decisive
factor.
On January 25, the Trojans
defeated Niles West for the
second time this year, as the
“B” fencers overcame a 3-6
deficit with seven wins and only
two losses to give the team a
10-8 victory. Their record is
now 5-3. The frosh-soph team
was demolished 15-3, but Larry
Labow, Joe Jans, Jim Osness,
Lane Schultz, and Larry Nelson
are confident of future success.
Coach Keen has not lost his
hope that the team will mature
as the season progresses, and
should be ready to fight down to
the wire at the state finals in
March.
Help bring a state title to
Niles East by cheering the
fencers to victory tonight at
6:00 in the indoor track.
Sophs Ready
For Vikings
Two members of the fencing team battle it out exhibiting lightning
reflexes. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
M l I
State Champs
The girls gymnastic team
ended the 1972-73 season by
finishing eighth out of twelve
schools in the conference. Gym
nastic sponsor Mrs. Marsha
Berke feels the girls finished
well “considering the lousy
facilities.” There simply is not a
sufficient amount of space for
the girls to work out in. That is
why there are a limited number
of team members on the squad.
More equipment is definitely
needed. Some schools have as
many as four balance beams
whereas Niles East has only one
regulation size beam.
THE GIRLS’ BALCONY does
not provide enough space for
team members to get in a suf
ficient amount of time to prac
tice. The team is required to
work out four days a week after
school for two and one-half
hours. If this requirement is
not followed the girls are drop
ped from the squad. The team
worked very hard this season
and definitely deserves a big
ger gym and better equipment.
Try outs are held every year
and intra murals are now being
offered to any girl who might
wish to go out for next year’s
team.
This year’s gymnasts include
Debbie
Kaplan,
’73; ’Peg
Krause, ’75; Mary Unruh, ’75;
Karen Delmonico, ’75; Sally
Goldstein, ’75; Sheila Rubin,
’75; Carol Greenspan, ’76; Pam
Goldberg, ’76; Terri Riskin,
’76; Shirley Rifkind, ’76; and
Sue Kozub, ’76.
FRESHMAN SUE KOZUB
placed first, second, or third in
vaulting during every meet this
year. Along with Mary Unruh,
Sue made finals in the league
meet. In an optional meet Niles
beat Glenbrook South and New
Trier West. Maine West de
feated the girls by only one
point. The team did an out
standing job in only their first
interscholastic season.
By Scott Skaletsky
The sophomore basketball
team with a record of 4-9 face
Niles North tonight in a Central
Suburban League contest. Suf
fering from losses, to Maine
South, and to New Trier East,
the Trojans hope to stop their
skid.
HALFWAY THROUGH the
season, Coach Emil Capitani
believes that his team is very
good. He also feels that some
problems have been solved this
year. “The overall general atti
tude of the team is better. I’ve
been pleased with the perform
ance of the team thus far,” said
Coach Capitani. He stressed
that the team is playing better
team basketball.
There exist some problems he
feels that need to be solved
before this year is over. He is
emphasizing working harder on
defense and all-court pressing.
Coach Capitani would like to
see the man-to-man defense
used more often by the team.
COACH CAPITANI still has
the same feelings about the
Central Suburban League as he
had the beginning of the season.
He feels that the league is
easier than the Suburban
League compared team for
team. But overall, Coach Capi
tani feels the league is a good
one.
Basically, he knows he has a
good team and although they
have lost their last several
games, Coach Capitani believes
they have played well. The
Trojans will be playing all
league games the rest of this
month. After the Niles North
game tonight, the sophs go on to
face Maine North next week.
imiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiimmiinniiiiiiiiii
W INTER SPORTS
Team
(varsity)
Basketball
Gymnastics
Wrestling
Fencing
Swimming
Overall
record
Standing
W L (CSL South)
2 12
11 0
6 6
5 5
1 11
6
1
2
—
6
ititlllliililllllllltlliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
�Page Six
Friday, February 9, 1973
Cagers Lose Again
By Norberto Kogan
Trojan tankster Claude Sadovsky displays his freestyle form in a recent meet. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
Tankster*s Future in Frosh
By Ron Miller
Junior and senior fans of the
Trojan swimming team should
be disappointed. They were born
too soon. While this year’s var
sity team has splashed to a 1-11
record, a potential state power
house is developing. Unfortu
nately, t h e record-breaking
freshmen will not reach the var
sity level for two more years.
Jeff Milstein, Rick Williams,
Andy Ruttenberg, and Neal Gold
have given spectators something
to cheer about in a dismal sea-
son. Next year seems more
promising as the sophomores,
2-10, will compete on the varsity
level. Ed Naumes, a consistent
winner in all distances of the
freestyle, Rich Berkowitz, per
forming the butterfly, Danny
Baigelman, a breaststroke spe
cialist, diver Jerry Wolff, and
50-yard freestyle man Mike
Chavin will bring more excite
ment to the pool.
THE REAL HOPE for the
future lies in the spirit of ’76,
the freshmen, who have broken
three school records and may
topple half of all the previous
freshman marks. Jeff Slater, in
the backstroke and individual
medley, Bob Torstensson, per
forming the long distance free
style, divers Billy Daitchman
and Pete Theodore, and David
Sapstein, Phil Auerbach, Mike
Irving, Howard Nelson, T o m
Youngblood, Amir Khoshbin,
and Phil Pliskin form the nucle
us of a strong team.
Sophs Win Title
On 56-0 Victory
By Ed Jacobs
The Trojan wrestling teams
will be riding high going into
tonight’s meet against weak sis
ter school Niles North on the
Trojan mats. The grapplers will
be riding on a crest after a big
victory over divisional foe Maine
West, last Friday night, and a
heartbreaking tie in a noncon
ference meet to New Trier East,
last Saturday.
Grappler Len Upin prepares to pin his opponent. The Trojan matmen will partake in their last dual meet of the season, tonight in
the contest gym at 6:30. (Photo by Wally McCormack)
INSTANT REPLAY
Trojans Minus Coach
by Scott Jacobson
Sports Editor
Next fall, if one should happen to sojourn to a Niles East
football game, a very familiar face will be missing. Coach Ed
Pugliese, Niles East’s head varsity football coach the last three
seasons, will no longer be walking the Trojan sidelines.
DUE TO what seemed to be outside pressure, Coach Pugliese
was forced into a peculiar position, in which he chose, more or less,
to stop coaching at Niles East. “I didn’t want to quit coaching
here until Niles East gets a winner, which possibly could be next
season, but others thought differently . . . that I wasn’t getting
the job done,” comments Coach Pugliese.
After playing for Austin High School, in Chicago, and Western
Illinois University, Mr. Pugliese began his coaching career. In
1970 Mr. Pugliese came to Niles East from Maine East, to fill
the shoes of Mr. Jim Harkema, who left Niles East to become
an assistant coach at Northern Illinois University.
Mr. Pugliese thought he was brought to Niles East to make
the football team a consistent winner, yet he never got the coach
ing staff he wanted. How can one expect the players to be united
toward a winning goal if the coaches don’t get along? Mr. Pugliese
tried to develop the team from the bottom up, and believes the
team will soon be a success.
In Coach Pugliese’s three years as head coach, he has com
piled a 4-16-3 overall record. Probably, Coach Pugliese’s finest
season was in 1971 when the Trojans took third place in the
powerful Suburban League, with a 3-3-1 mark.
Mr. Pugliese can recall many moments memorable to him,
but just the “thrill of seeing kids work together as a team,” has
been his greatest joy as a coach.
TO MANY A TH LETES and students alike, Mr. Pugliese was
not only a coach but a friend who could help them when they
were faced with problems. It’s a shame that dissension between
coaches has stuck another thorn into the Niles East Athletic
Department, and once again the students must suffer.
After a closely contested first
half of play, the Maine West
Warriors forced the Niles East
Trojans into some costly turn
overs, which paved the way for
the 68-51 drubbing of the Trojan
squad, last Friday night. The
teams were prepared for each
other, since on December 8 they
fought through an overtime per
iod, resulting in a 59-54 Maine
West victory. In that game, Joe
Thimm, the leading scorer in
Friday’s game did not appear.
On February 2 he made his
presence felt by totaling 30
points and 12 rebounds.
NILES EAST opened in its
usual zone defense which has
proved effective against some
teams. The Warriors applied
constant pressure from the out
set, by picking the Trojans up
in their backcourt.
The game remained close in
the first half due to the Tro
jan’s control of the backboard.
Good passing by the Trojan
cagers allowed for the 13 first
half points by Len Weinstein,
as the Trojans ran well, and
also worked the ball inside.
MAINE WEST, utilizing their
6’7” center Doug Meyers ef
fectively at high post, along with
the ever-present Thimm led at
the end of the first quarter 14-13.
The squads played to a stand
still in a well executed second
quarter. Good defense and pass
ing by the Trojans, in partic
ular Corey Levens, made it dif
ficult for Thimm, Meyers, and
their Maine West teammates to
gain any substantial advantage.
Jeff Johnson helped the Tro
jans cause by rebounding ex
cellently.
THE NILES EAST guards
found little trouble in beating
the Warriors press in the first
half. On defense the Trojans
were weak in close as Thimm
and Meyers combined for 21 of
r a
m
a
n
the 29 first half Maine West
points.
Maine West used an offensive
set-up which allowed their
guards to shoot from the corners
when open, while it appeared
that Niles East concentrated in
side shunning open shots from
the outside. At the end of the
half, East was trailing 29-28.
THE THIRD stanza was Niles
East’s demise. As has been the
case so often this year, East
started the second half sluggish
ly and fell quickly behind. Poor
passing plagued the Trojan at
tack along with weak board
play. With six minutes having
transpired in the period, the
Trojan cagers were down 43-34.
At the end of the quarter it was
48-38.
Maine West continued in a
1-2-2 zone press throughout the
game. Niles East’s coach, Gary
Cook, in an attempt to revive
his troops, called time outs on
several occasions. The Trojans
tried a press of their own, pick
ing up the Warriors at mid
court. Nothing seemed to help
as East fell steadily back.
WITH ONE AND A HALF
minutes remaining, Maine West
substituted freely. East remain
ed with the same line-up that
played through the last quarters,
and cut a 21 point deficit to 17
at the game’s close. Len Wein
stein led the Trojan scoring
with 19 while Don Diamond had
14. The final score was a dis
heartening 68-51 in favor of the
Maine West Warriors.
Tonight the Trojans will face
sister school Niles North. In
their earlier meeting, the Tro
jans won 74-63.
The Trojans need be wary oil
Steve Gobel and Hank Daar,
who previously totaled 23 and
14 points respectively. Sopho
mores begin at 6:30 and varsity!
commences at 8:30.
]
]
]
t
c
r
I
v
v
tl
ti
tl
P
s
C
l
A
di
e
AN EXCITING brand of
wrestling has been seen at East
this year, with all levels of com
petition bringing many moments
of glory to Trojan boosters. The
matmen exemplified this brand
of wrestling again when they
defeated Maine West convinc
ingly by a score of 32-23.
Even though plenty of action
was generated by the varsity
the brunt of the excitement was
centered on the sophomore mat
where the sophs were up against
the team who at that point, had
been tied with the Trojans for
the CSL lead. If there was
any doubt about who was on
top, it was decided as Todd
Robins went out to face his op
ponent in the 98 lbs. class. Rob
ins won and so did the rest of
the Trojan sophs, as they went
on to shut Maine West out by
an astronomical score of 56-0.
THE NEXT NIGHT the Tro
jans traveled to New Trier East
where the varsity left with a
28-28 tie, while the other three
levels went home with victories.
The sophs again showed their
strength by winning 48-9. Out
standing jobs were turned in
by Jeff Rock, who pinned his
opponent in 48 seconds, and sen
ior Kip Weissman, who defeated
his adversary 21-0.
By defeating Maine West, the
sophs assured themselves of a
first place finish, making it two
years in a row that the sophs
came up with league champion
ships. Tonight, the Trojans will
participate in their last dual
meet of the season hosting Niles
North. Action begins at 6:30.
mrsm
Miti
day
audl
he
öegir
test
md <
lunk
peive
wn a
ose
Joint
fill 1
png
■oliar
tinnii
Cager Kurt Kiesel (22) goes for a tip in, as Corey Levens (12) an! third
Jim Cohn (10) look on. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
frizes
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 8
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 9, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-02-09
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730209
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/c74a99d48ad0f0e793e1dc5102a44545.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=cxxx9wlM6M8xr-2nvrFfMK%7EvbR06lbFVFkrhXGWuApGKRrSNW5OCIyTd8H0B5MOsSZxgYv92HoPMyeCk5wJVBT7mlZ8fIEXmxY9FrxrzCzjt9ici6ltFzBpLFRH9t1r2nbuQTRIOv0z7VrocSVAyAbbmfqx%7E8JoVVOQTHsJcCZG32VyI%7EI%7E4hYdGkFy7aFaWaK3ba9T%7Ee4oY%7EMZUC2ai6Nv0etgGfsv6xUBPlJp4W4rDmQ-CSiwPGab4Nwup88r5HbGb3f1polVBE-kskYdb2-Q-TKOUyH6l%7ENTKXQ2mvJo53-T1t2HjIFiqPBcEyL7kgNdp0TPAh29gNp57vBquww__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
759a27eae978f80507bed3289348917b
PDF Text
Text
N U êM U T S
Vol. 35, No. 9
NILES EAST HIGH SCHOOL, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Friday, Feb. 23, 1973
NE Winner in ‘It’s Academic’
t
I
Finishing with a score of 410 points,
Niles East’s three-man contingent won
the first playoff on the WMAQ-TV program “It’s Academic.” Close behind
Niles East was Joliet Central with 380
points and Wethersfield finishing with
155 points.
Representing Niles East were Scott
Bieber, Rick Angell, both seniors, and
Junior Seth Gold. The program was
taped Sunday, February 18, in the Mer
chandise Mart 19th floor by NBC, chan
nel 5. The team was accompanied by
Mr. Miya, social studies teacher at East,
who is the team ’s sponsor. Niles East
was awarded a $100 savings bond by
the program as a result of their victory.
HIGHLIGHTS OF the game included
the first “scrimmage” round in which
Niles East scored well ahead of the
competition with a total of sixty points.
Another suspenseful moment occurred
during the final “grab bag” round. With
only forty-five seconds left to go, Niles
East was lagging behind Joliet Central
by ten points. Tension rose during those
last few seconds as East went on to
score forty points by answering the last
two questions..
NILES EAST will now proceed to
compete against Evanston and New
Trier West in the semi-final competition
to be taped April 8. Two years ago
Niles East lost to sister school West in
the semi-finals. This year’s win over
Joliet and Wethersfield was attributed
by alternate Julia Rath, ’74, to the qual
♦
■
I
I
I
I
i I
ity of the team, their expert coordina
tion, Mr. Miya’s fantastic leadership and
the support of the students in the audi
ence. Scott added that the team was
well balanced in all areas of study and
knew a wide range of subject matter.
Students who were interested in ap
pearing on the show simply attended
the meetings in school for practice ses
sions. These sessions were conducted by
Mr. Miya in which he quizzed the stu
dents on material taken from tests pre
viously given by teachers. Selection for
the panel was done by the producer
of the show. Students accumulated points
for correctly answering questions deal
ing with history, math, science English
and a general category.
TWO OF THE PROBLEMS students
encountered in the audition were the
swiftness with which the questions had
to be answered.
Of the seventeen students participat
ing in the audition the only female in
competition, Julia Rath, was surprised
to learn she had been chosen as an
alternate.
The. two other alternates chosen were
Cory Levens, ’74, and Dave Steirman,
’73.
JUNIORS JULIA AND CORY said
they would audition for the team next
year. Julia offered two suggestions to
anyone thinking of trying out next year.
She pointed out that it was useless to
study for the questions as they cover
a wide range of knowledge and she re-
Niles East’s victorious trio of (from left) Seth Gold, captain Scott Bieber, and Rick
Angell in action on It’s Academic. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
assuringly claims there is nothing to be
nervous about when auditioning.
Mr. Miya noted that there is a “good
sound basis for next year’s team.” He
feels that the students are very eager
and that each student knows a good deal
of subject matter in each of the areas
tested.
Mitch Miller to Perform at NE
i
The king of the sing-a-long, former
television celebrity Mitch Miller, will
make a guest appearance conducting the
combined Niles East bands and choruses
in a concert next Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 28, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
i
THE ENTIRE MUSIC department is
involved in the program. Together, the
groups will open with “This Land is
Your Land.” The choir and glee clubs
will perform several pieces together as
will the concert, intermediate, and cadet
bands. Following individual numbers by
the concert band and choir, all the
groups will join in “The Battle Hymn of
the Republic.” Sing-a-longs, featuring
“Hava Nagila” at Mitch Miller’s request,
will close the performance. A reception
for parents of the participating students
will be held afterward.
Tickets are available for $2.50 from
any music departfent student or faculty
member. Only a few remaining tickets
will be sold at the door, so interested
persons are advised to purchase them in
advance.
MITCH MILLER has offered to work
with the music groups for three days
prior to the concert beginning with an
evening rehearsal this Monday night.
Tuesday he plans to attend classes all
day to provide more individualized in
struction.
The concert Wednesday is only the
second time Mitch Miller has appeared
conducting high school students. Since
his television days, he has conducted
symphonies across the country while re
taining his status as a renowned oboist.
A SPECIAL FREE concert will be pre
sented for senior citizens at 1 p.m. also
on February 28. For more information
contact Mick Herzog, district relations
manager.
Mitch Miller rehearses for his Wednes
day night concert in the Niles East
auditorium.
Caucus Makes Selection
The Nilehi Caucus last Sunday en
dorsed Mrs. Abraham Rosenzweig and
Mr. George Hanus in their bids for
election this spring to the Niles Town
ship Board of Education.
The endorsement of Mrs. Rosenzweig,
a former Niles East PTA President,
came as a surprise to many, because she
had not been approved by the screening
committee but rather had been placed in
nomination from the floor of the full
Caucus.
Mrs. Rosenzweig edged out Incumbent
Member John Carlson, who had sought
the approval of the Caucus in his bid for
re-election. Presumably, Mr. Carlson will
not run without the backing of the dis
trict-wide group.
Mr. Hanus, a 25-year old Skokie at
torney, was among a group of five pros
pective candidates who were approved
by the screening committee last Jan
uary.
Two seats are to be filled on the board
as of the April election, and at present,
Mrs. Rosenzweig and Mr. Hanus are the
only two who have filed to run. It is
possible, however, that they will be
challenged by independents running with
out the endorsement of the Nilehi Caucus.
Easthi Joins Up W ith People
“Up With People,” the international
singing group for youths, has asked two
more Niles East High School students to
join. Junior Bob Klein and senior Don
Millard were recently selected to par
ticipate in the 400-member organization
next school year. Last year, senior Karla
Rosenzweig joined the group and is
presently touring various countries over
the world.
Traveling to some 22 foreign countries
members live with families and inde
pendently continue their academic work.
Sophomore Cabinet
Plans Marathon
It’s time to brush up on dancing, for
the sophomore cabinet’s dance marathon
begins Saturday, March 10, in the con
test gym. Registration starts at 6 p.m.
and all contestants must begin dancing
at 7.
ALONG WITH a basketball free-throw
and elimination contests, there will also
be a rocking chair marathon, and a Hobo
dunk. Winners of these contests will re
ceive a raffle ticket enabling them to
win various prizes.
Local bands will be playing throughout
the marathon, and John Landecker will
pose as master of ceremonies at some
point during the marathon.
THE PROCEEDS from the marathon
will buy a medicine room in the new
wing of Skokie Valley Hospital. Fifty
dollars will be awarded to the couple
winning the dance marathon. Second and
nd third place couples will also receive
prizes.
News
Hilites
Stop and Shop for Courses
Congratulations to Faye Estrin, ’73, for placing first in Advertising; Helene
Federman, ’75, for placing third in Advertising; and Chuck Burgess, ’73,
for placing third in Display at the Distributive Education contest in Woodfield, sponsored by the Distributive Club of America. The school’s Distributive
Education group placed third overall while competing with seven other schools.
On February 26, 27, and 28, there wilj
be “stop and shop” sessions during forty
minute segments for presentations on
course selection and curriculum. On
those days classes will be reduced ap
proximately five minutes in length to
allow for these sessions.
During the week of February 19-23,
students will receive their revised coursebook and a schedule of programs and
their location. Students are urged to
attend these sessions.
�NUSfllUlS
Page Two
Mayoral
Candidates
Address
Students
1973 is an election year in the Village of Skokie, as well as in the
rest of Niles Township.
On April 3, Skokie citizens 18 years of age and older, who are
registered to vote, will elect a Village President (also called Mayor),
a Clerk, and a board of six Trustees.
For a number of Niles East students, this will be their first
experience in a voting booth; for many others their first opportunity
to participate in a political campaign.
Skokie’s two political factions are the Skokie Caucus Party and
Skokie Coalition ’73. Both parties have expressed desires to involve
high school students in their campaigns. To volunteer for either party,
or to learn more about the election issues and the candidates’
qualifications, students are urged to visit or call the campaign head
quarters.
The Skokie Caucus Party, which has been in power for the past
eight years, has offices at 4510 Oakton Street (679-7620). The party
was founded in 1957 as a combination of Republicans, Democrats and
Independents, and they are presently seeking a third term under the
leadership of Mayor Albert J. Smith.
Skokie Coalition ’73, located at 4646 Oakton Street (676-4646), was
begun by the former supporters of Abner Mikva’s unsuccessful bid
for Congress last year. Comprised of Democrats, Independents, and
“Progressive Republicans,” the Coalition is led by Former Trustee
Herman Schmidt. Among those on the Coalition’s slate of trustee
candidates are Niles East Teacher John Moshak, and Nilehi Board
Member James Gottreich.
Both mayoral candidates were asked to address the students of
Niles East for this issue of the Nilehilite. It was requested that they
focus their remarks on youth’s role in local government and politics.
—Robert Feder
Albert J. Smith
To the Students of Niles East High School:
I welcome the opportunity to express my
views to you concerning the activities of students
in Village Government. This is a subject which
has great importance to me and to the Skokie
Caucus Party.
DURING THE Y EA R S of the Caucus Admini
stration for the first time students have been
welcomed into active participation in Village
affairs. At this very moment students are working
members of ten Village committees. They have
been very helpful in bringing new insight into
Village problems and their input has been respon
sible for many important improvements in the
Village.
It is our feeling that there is even greater
opportunity to use the special talents and skills
of students and steps are now being taken to
develop these opportunities.
BUT BEIN G INVOLVED effectively requires
that students become involved in the election
itself. It is the election that determines, in large
measure, the ethical and moral tone that will be
maintained in the Village and the reception that
students will be given in policy making matters.
For this reason, the Skokie Caucus Party has
amended its Bylaws to permit full voting mem
bership to any Village resident — regardless of
age.
In our recent nominating convention several
students were voting members and played an
important part in the nominating procedure. This
convention welcomed any resident of Skokie
regardless of their political affiliation at other
levels of government.
Further, the Skokie Caucus Party has esta
blished a Youth Committee which is actively
working toward the April election for Village
9 officers.
{ YOU A RE INVITED to participate. A call
to Skokie Caucus Party headquarters (679-7620)
will immediately put you to work in a meaningful
way to assure that student’s voices are heard in
Village government.
I urge you to investigate and evaluate the
contenders in the April elections. Ask each party
what its platform is. Ask about its record of
accomplishment. Ask about the qualifications of
the candidates.
After you have made up your own mind about
Friday, February 23, 1973
What’s Been Happening
Guys compete in the “Greaser Contest” at the “Bring Back the
Fifties” dance. (Yearbook photo)
Herman Schmidt
To the Students of Niles East High School:
Thank you for the opportunity to “speak” to
your readers.
Most people in political life use high and
mighty phrases about . . . “involving young peo
ple in government.” In practice, however, most
adult politicians make sure there is a young face
on a committee or commission, listen in a dis
tracted way to what the young person has to say,
compliment the young person profusely in a
patronizing manner, and then promptly ignore
the hopes, feelings and aspirations of our young
citizens.
The point of all this is that the question
should not be, “How do you feel about young
people and their involvement in government?”
Instead, the question should be, “Why shouldn’t
young people be involved on the same level and
in the same manner as any other person?”
AS YOU KNOW, I am a candidate for Mayor
of Skokie in the April 3 Village elections, and
I am running on the Skokie Coalition ’73 slate.
Many of the people who are running with me
have been intensely and deeply interested in the
problems that affect young people. One of my
running mates is the Director of Youth Services
for the Sheriff of Cook County. Another is in
volved in the Skokie Library. Our candidate for
Village Clerk, Betty Petroski, has long been
interested in the problems of young people as
well as the problem of drug abuse, a problem
which of course affects all ages.
WE HAVE D EV ELO P ED a Young Peoples’
Coalition ’73 that will be working with us in the
campaign. However, it is my hope that by the
time the campaign ends on the 3rd of April, there
will be no Young Peoples’ Coalition group, but
that the young people, instead, will be fully in
volved at every level of our campaign as equal
partners in developing the kind of life that all of
us, young and old, are seeking.
Herman Schmidt
the candidates you wish to support, volunteer to
help in their campaign. You are important and
your efforts can make the difference between
victory and defeat on April 3.
Mayor Albert J. Smith
Dancers (from left) Ruth Landsman, Laura Lillien, and Amy
Ginsburg perform in the Orchesis program, “Aesthetic Extensions,”
last Sunday. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Niles East team members (from left) Seth Gold, Scott Bieber, and
Rick Angell consult on “It’s Academic” taped last Sunday. (Photo
by Mike Fryer)
Debaters Taste Success
by Ron Miller
Niles East’s most successful
interscholastic team does not
compete in athletics. There is
no drilling of physical skills,
although mental alertness and a
strong sense of logic are re
quired. There is a team spirit,
as well as individual stars.
The “sport” is debating.
Coached by Howard Gold
stein, who helped Northi win
State in 1964 and 1965, the de
baters have out-reasoned, out
spoken, and outright defeated
other teams on a regular basis.
They are the only team in the
state to have reached the final
round in every tournament
they’ve competed in. Only
Maine South and Highland Park
rank with Niles East.
THE SECRET to success is
organization, spirit, and an ex
cellent group of debaters. Team
members are now encouraged
and assisted in attending debate
clinics on college campuses
during the summer. They travel
around Illinois more now than
ever before, and hope to travel
into other states next year, if
the IHSA relinquishes control
over high school debate teams.
�NUëMIiTë
Friday, February 23, 1973
Page Three
Editorial
Announcements used to appear regularly
in the bulletin concerning meeting of the
Student Legislature every Monday and Thurs
day. Lately, the announcements have disap
peared and so have the meetings.
FOUR YEARS AGO, in an effort to stim
ulate involvement, the entire structure of
student government at Niles East was changed.
Rather than electing each representative, any
interested student could become a member
simply by attending the meetings. Only the
officers were subject to a vote by the student
body.
This year, poor attendance once again
forced action to be taken. With little notice,
elections were held for homeroom represen
tatives. Though attendance was increased for
awhile, the final result has been a temporary
discontinuation of the Legislature. Presently,
only the Cabinets are functioning.
THE MOST OFTEN voiced complaint has
been the Legislature’s lack of any real author
ity to act on significant matters. In reality
the student government only has power on an
advisory basis, yet so does Henry Kissinger.
When properly used, persuasion can be a
strong weapon. Rather than weeping over the
horrible state student rights is presently in,
the legislature could put to the best use
possible the power it already has by thoroughly
investigating problems in the school and sub
mitting periodic reports to the administration.
MEANWHILE, stronger efforts should be
made to find a workable type of governing
body. Student government is a negotiating
tool that Niles East students can’t afford to
lose.
Advisory Status
Can Be Utilized
S lU o âD T
G oudtjo
C
O
fr
w
e
sroo&
Rooms Set Aside
For Educational Talk
Librarians Need
Whole New Attitude
by Norbert Kogan
A school’s library should
serve its students by providing
an area for students to do
school work. Many times re
search and homework require
slight collaboration. In the pres
ent system of library “law”
this is impossible. No discus
sion what-so-ever is allowed in
the four major rooms of the
“learning center.”
To achieve a goal of silence,
the librarians have been in
structed to evict a student for
talking. However, when the li
brarians approach a student,
they make more noise than the
student was making.
Granted, there are pre
assigned study rooms, but these
are usually in use. When a stu
dent must rise and pack up his
books, he also creates more of
a disturbance than if he would
just discuss the subject on the
spot.
The proposal suggesting that
two major reading rooms be set
aside for educational conversa
tion while the other two large
rooms and all present study
rooms be used for quiet study
seems to be the most plausible
solution. The doors of all read
ing rooms may be closed, so
that no disturbance should arise.
If a proposal such as this were
adopted, the library might be a
better place in which to work.
by Scott Skaletsky
In recent weeks, an idea to
change the library was pre
sented to Dr. Colver and has
been the topic of much discus
sion by administrators and li
brarians alike. The proposal
would change the format of the
library making two rooms for
silent study and two for edu
cational discussion. Granted, if
this could work, it would be a
welcome change, but the nature
of students makes the change
almost impossible. Educational
discussions can become very
loud, especially when twenty
people are trying to have them.
Instead, an alternative should
be considered. The attitudes of
the school librarians could be
changed to that of the public
librarians who do not walk
around telling everyone who is
quietly talking to be silent or
get out. The school’s librarians
are becoming upset over trivia
and as a result are making the
library a worse place to study
than it otherwise would be. If
the library can be changed in
this way, it will become an ex
cellent study and resource cen
ter.
»NHêMUTG
Published 14 tim es during the school
year by the students of Niles Township
High School East, Lincoln and Niles
Avenues, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Printed
by Des Plaines Publishing Company, Des
Plaines, niinois.
Both
Sides
of
the
Coin
LEGAL ACTION LINE
Q. Can the school order a boy
to cut his hair?
—Glenbrook South H.S.
A. No. At least, not in Illi
VOL. 35, NO. 9
F R ID A Y , F E B . 23, 1973
nois. Since the Supreme Court
has never accepted a hair
Editors-in-Chief ............. Michelle Kulwin,
D
Laura Miller
length or dress code case, the
*°ge Editors ..................... Dennis Kaplan,
current law has been made by
c ;
RonMiller
Sports Editor ..................... Scott Jacobson
the decisions of lower federal
Photography Editor ..................... Jeff Lotz
courts across the land. These
Photographers ................. Michael Fryer,
j,
Wally McCormack
decisions have been contradic
reporters ............................ Anita Bradford,
tory. Five federal courts have
Marlin Brinsky, Michele Freed,
Robert Feder, Judy Hoffman,
come down on the side of
Norberto Kogan, David Mayer,
schools, ruling that the right to
Leslie Miller, Ron Miller, Scott
L
Skaletsky
choose one’s own dress is not
Mntributors ...................... Dave Garlick,
an
L
Ed Jacobs important right, and is not
Circulation Manager ................ Lynn Moss
protected by the Constitution.
Cartoonist ............................ Dennis Kaplan
Therefore, schools have the
(advisor ........................ Mrs. Mary Scherb
right to regulate student dress
and hair. However, four other
fededal courts have lined up
with the students, declaring that
dress codes violate the rights
of free speech and privacy
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Illinois is part of the U.S. Sev
enth Circuit Court of Appeals,
one of the “liberal” circuits
that has sided with the students.
In Illinois, students have the
right to dress and wear their
hair in any manner they choose,
so long as their choice does not
cause substantial material dis
ruption in the educational proc
ess.
By Robert Feder
Once again, as has too often
been the case, the Nilehi board
of education said in word and
deed that a favorable public
image is more important to
them than protection of stu
dents’ rights.
Specifically, the board reject
ed a proposal last week that,
at long last, Would have rid the
Nilehi schools of the washroom
smoking menace. But the board
was unwilling to take the neces
sary step to insure protection
of students’ rights to free ac
cess to school facilities, partly
because they feared the com
munity would “misinterpret”
their action.
A PLAN PRESENTED by
students, supported by West’s
PTA, and cleared through the
Educational Policy Development
Committee, called for an end
to washroom smoking and van
dalism by creating a super
vised smoking area on a oneyear trial basis at West divi
sion. The board rejected the
plan by a four-to-two vote be
cause some members felt that
such action might create the
impression that the board ap
V
proves of cigarette smoking.
(Incidentally, two of the four
members who voted against it
do indeed smoke cigarettes
themselves.)
As part of the students’ pre
sentation, slides were shown,
depicting the atrocious state of
Nilehi washrooms — so well
known to students, but shocking
to the many parents who viewed
them.
Toilets without stall walls or
doors, urinals and sinks stuffed
with cigarette butts, matches,
6 C H IW . B M e o M P M A S
and empty packs, towel racks
AMtCfiAto) ASH7X4VS converted to ash trays, and
charred garbage cans were
F r o m Our Readers characteristic of the washrooms
examined.
THESE
REVELATIONS
Band Praised
prompted board member Jim
Gottreich to remark, “We think
Dear Editor,
of such facilities in the context
I am writing this letter to of army life — not in public
complain of t h e Nilehilite’s schools.”
And if that were not bad
gross negligence when covering
the “Fifties” dance. There was enough, students related their
little credit given to the fine experiences to the board of be
musicians that make up Bad ing hassled and falsely accused
Ax Crossing. Without them, of smoking by security person
there was no dance. Intermix nel.
But three of the board mem
ing slow songs such as “Teen
Angel” and “Teenager in Love” bers would not budge, and a
with faster ones such as “Little fourth, Shirley Garland, said it
Darlin’” and “Wipeout,” they was a very difficult decision of
kept up the pace of the dance. conscience to make. At one
They intermixed those Fifties’ point she appeared to sympa
greats with some newer songs, thize with the students’ view
but no one seemed to mind for point, but voted “no,” anyway.
The only two board members
Bad Ax Crossing did them very
well. Everyone would have to who were willing to bank on
agree to the fact that Mike the past performance of stu
Nathan, vocals and bass; Bill dents to manage admirably
Broton, vocals and lead guitar; when entrusted with responsibil
Tom Bielinski, rhythm method ity were Mr. Gottreich and Mr.
on guitar; and Marty Taikan, Jim Moore.
THEY VOTED IN favor of
drums; did a fantastic job and
never sounded better. Yet, the granting a trial period for the
newspaper gave them only a smoking area, but not for the
same reasons.
miniscule of praise.
Mr. Moore wanted to give the
THE PAPER REVEALED students what they requested
the profit figures but didn’t dis with the understanding that
close the fact that the band they would act as monitors for
played without even getting the program. Mr. Gottreich sim
paid. Yet, they did a fine job ply felt it was a matter of pro
of showing everyone there that tection of non-smokers’ rights
rock and roll is here to stay. and that there should be no
If you need a band, why not strings attached.
hire Bad Ax Crossing, like the
UPON DEFEAT OF the pro
posal, Superintendent Wesley
senior cabinet did.
Gibbs was asked to investigate
Norman Yoshimura ’73 other possibilities to solving the
washroom dilemma and report
ED IT O R 'S N O TE: Both bands, Bad Ax
back to the board.
Crossing and Chapter Eight, did a com
So in the meantime, you’ll
mendable |ob performing free of charge
still have to check for cigarette
for the "Bring Back the Fifties" dance.
smoke before you dare to enter
Without their music the dance could not
a washroom at school.
have been the success it was.
I
?
�Page Four
Friday, February 23, 1973
K U S M U T ë
Dr. Betts: The Spirit Moves Me
By Leslie Miller
“I ’m convinced that history
can be made to come alive
through the printed page.”
Though many others agree
with him, Dr. John L. Betts is
one history teacher who has
spent valuable time and energy
to convince others of this.
Dr. Betts, a history teacher
who has been at Niles East for
27 year, has written magazine
articles and has co-authored a
textbook on American history.
A TEAM FROM THE Univer
sity of Illinois, who were visit
ing Niles East, sat in on one
of Dr. Betts’ classes. Apparent
ly they liked what they saw,
because sometime later, when a
textbook editor went to the Uni
versity looking for recommenda
tions for a high school teacher
to co-author a history textbook,
they remembered Dr. Betts.
Dr. Betts is presently work
ing a series which he calls
‘Imaginative reconstructions of
episodes in American history.’
“I hope to have 14 or 15 chapi
ters in the next five years, and
get them published,” he con
fided. Dr. Betts has used some
of those which he has finished
in his American History classes
already: one, about a man visit
ing Philadelphia
in 1776;
another about a traveler taking
a ride down the Erie Canal
during the time of Andrew Jackson.
Dr. Betts doesn’t really know
what motivated him to write his
‘i m a g i n a t i v e reconstruc
tions’. ‘‘The spirit moved me,”
was all he said.
DR BETTS LIKES to write.
He maintains that once you start
to write, you can’t get it out of
your system and must keep on
plugging. ‘‘I’ve written poetry,
short stories; sometimes plays
for the teachers...” His advice
to young writers is to keep on
trying and not to be discour
aged by those rejection slips.
‘‘I’ve been collecting quite a pile
myself,” he smiled.
Dr. Betts’ favorite period in
history is the coming of the Civil
War, “There were so many
interesting people — really col
orful ones, like Henry Clay,
Stephen Douglas...”
HE FIRST HEARD about
Stephen Douglas from a favorite
uncle, who made the ScottishAmerican statesman seem very
exciting. “I liked Douglas long
before I was out of the third
grade,” Dr. Betts laughed. “He
was always a sort of hero of
mine.”
Another of the history teach
er’s favorites is Alexander
Hamilton. “They were b o t h
fighters,” he declared. “Hamil
ton wanted to create a union;
Douglas wanted to save it.”
AFTER PAUSING for a mo
ment to reflect, Dr. Betts came
to a rather unexpected conclu
sion. “You know,” he said,
“history becomes a lot duller
after the Civil War.”
Be that as it may, Dr. Betts
continues to work at the task
of making American history
interesting to his students and
at convincing them, too, that his
tory can “be made to come
alive through the printed page.”
Dr. Betts proudly regards the latest edition of his American history
textbook. (Photo by Jeff Lotz)
Russian: Does the Future Hold Latin’s Fate?
By Dave Garlick
In 1958, Mr. John Moshak
brought Russian 1-2 to Niles
West. Four years later, a fouryear Russian program was
started at Niles East, by Mr.
Moshak. Now, the Russian pro
gram is in danger of dying.
Weak enrollment has forced
the language department to take
a serious look at Russian. Just
as the Latin program will come
to an end, Russian, too is in the
same boat. It seems that be
cause Russian uses a different
alphabet, and different sounds,
or even because the country it
self brings bad connotations, en
rollment is low.
“RUSSIAN IS not hard,” said
Mr. Moshak. “The first two six-
week periods are spent learning
the alphabet, and learning to
read. There is virtually no work
required during this time, but
independent study does help.
During the third six-week per
iod, we start in with some basic
dialogue and vocabulary. Still, in
the first semester, the Russian
1-2 class only finished 60 pages
in the text book.”
The students seem to enjoy
the class, too. Right now, the
students are planning to visit
the Junior High Schools in the
area, to encourage students to
think about taking Russian in
high school.
“I think one of the reasons
it’s hard to get enrollment in a
Russian Class is that in grade
school French and Spanish are
the only languages taught. Then,
the students are familiarized
with one of these more ‘com
mon’ languages, and they feel
it’s ridiculous to take Russian,”
remarked Mr. Moshak.
“ONCE WE LEARN the al
phabet, Russian is no different
than any other language,” com
mented Sophomore Sheri Katz.
“After we learn that, we study
vocabulary, sentence structure,
and Russian grammar.”
“It’s even easier to spell in
Russian than in other lan
guages,” according to Barry
Kravitz. “In Russian there is a
letter for every sound, and
there are no tricks like long
“a ’s” or soft “e’s.” Besides, we
have fun in class.”
MR. MOSHAK encourages any-
one thinking of taking Russian
to do so. If someone was fright
ened from Russian for fear of
it being dropped, this message
was in the January 26 Student
Bulletin: “Recent discussions by
teachers and administrators on
the problem of declining enroll
ment in our foreign language
program have generated some
very welcome student interests.
While we will be continuing dis
cussions toward the end that
everyone will be satisfied with
the conclusions, no changes are^H k
planned in the foreign language
offerings this fall.—Dr. Hawk
ins.”
“Taking Russian can be a fun
and rewarding experience, so
why not sign up?,” asks Mr.
Moshak.
NOW
If you can ’t b e a t ’em ...
d rive’em crazy!
Movie Review: Deliverance
Beauty Unfolds Into Utter Chaos
by Michele Freed
Deliverance: the adventures
of “four men who didn’t play
golf that weekend.”
Deliverance is a word too real
to have been a movie. The set
ting was in the country, far
from civilization. Four men
were taking a canoe trip down
the river while it still remained
beautiful, away from the touch
of human hands.
THE BEGINNING of t h e
movie displays a carefree at
mosphere, making the individ
ual feel as beautiful as the
scenery. Filmed in the setting
of Georgia, it shows man’s
longing for nature, and makes
the audience thankful there is
untouched beauty left in the
world.
This peace and beauty be
comes a nightmare toward the
beginning of the trip, when two
of the men are confronted by
two uncivilized hillbillies. In the
process of saving a friend’s
pride, the leader of the expedi
tion, (Burt Reynolds) kills one
hillbilly while the other es
capes.
GOING AGAINST THE laws
of society, a majority vote
places the hillbilly six feet un
derground. This scene is some
what distasteful to some, and
surely disrupts the serenity of
the picture.
Serenity never returns as the
canoes carrying the four ad
venturers are tossed helplessly
down the rapids. From this
point, an innocent canoe trip
becomes a struggle for survival,
leaving one man dead, another
man on the verge of losing a
leg and totally helpless, one
man who has been through a
traumatic experience, and ano
ther who has never faced the
uncivilized world until this time
(Jon Voight).
THE REMAINDER of the mov
ie leaves the audience hopeful,
and sitting on the edge of their
seats. It may leave some slight
ly depressed. The audience
finds themselves wishing they
could comfort the characters.
The movie displays how a
beautiful river, untouched by
human hands, turns into an un
forgettably frightening experi
ence.
m
SrpURK ’
RS *
B
«BU
JANE FONDA • DONALD SUTHERLAND
PETER BOYLE ¡"STEELYARD BLUES"
A BILL/PHILLIPS Production Co-Starring GARRY GOODROW • HOWARD HESSEMAN
JOHN SAVAGE • Written by DAVID S. WARD • Executive Producer DONALD SUTHERLAND
Produced by TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS • Directed by ALAN MYERSON
TECHNICOLOR® I t m -» wrentu gihmnce sugoesteo
PG
From Warner Bros. ©
A Warner Communications Company
EXCLUSIVELY AT THESE 10
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES!
�N ië
Sëbm
Friday, February 23, 1973
Page Five
R ussm an Sets Mark
Swimmers End
Dismal Season
Track Team Loses
By Ron Miller
The Trojan track team finished second with a quick
worked hard to prepare for 1:10.6. Glenn Davidson con
their meet against Glenbrook tinued to improve in the 440North and Fremd on February yard rim, with a time of 58.4
10. Unfortunately, those teams seconds, goof for fourth place.
worked longer, and Niles East In the high jump, Rick Berlow
finished third on both varsity took second and Wolfinsohn
and frosh-soph level. Coach Jim third with leaps of 5’4” .
Huskey believes, however, that
Sal Parenti led the froshthe worst is over. He feels that soph team taking second in the
Pthe Trojans will not face such low hurdles and fourth in the
powerful teams for the bulk of high hurdles, and long-jumping
the season, and should be suc 17’5”. Mike Tepp won second
cessful this year. He and his in the high hurdles and third in
staff are working the team even the low hurdles. Bob Miller fin
more rigorously now.
ished second in the 50-yard
THE HIGHLIGHT of the dash, Steve Miester was third in
meet, as far as the Trojans are the 880-yard run, while the Tro
concerned, was Steve Suss- jans took fourth in both long
man’s victory in the two mile distance events; Mark Scherrun. He broke his own school fling in the mile and Mark
record with a time of 10:02.5. Lichtenstein in the two-mile
He took second in the mile run. event.
Dave Gronski took second in
Follow the track team as it
the high and low hurdles events. attempts to win for Niles East.
| The four-lap relay team of Those unacquainted with track
Gronski, Mike Wolfinsohn, A1 may find the guide on this page
Johnson, and Corey Strieker helpful.
Fans Guide to Track
Track, a sport of individual
competition and self-improve
ment, is one of the most ex
citing of the lesser-known inter
scholastic sports. Each event is
a match between athletes try
i n g to achieve superiority in
fundamental athletic skills —
endurance, running, and jump
ing. Relay events add another
dimension — tension. This sum
mary of the events of indoor
track should be helpful to stu
dents who would like to watch
a winning team in action and
know what’s going on.
THE TWO MILE RUN: En
durance is required to compete
^successfully. Most of the athetes running this event were
on the cross-country team last
fall. Between October and the
start of the track season, they
ran an average of ten miles a
day to stay in shape. Steve
Sussman, who set a new record
February 10, has been running
seventeen miles a day. To win
this event, a runner should ex
pect to finish in about ten
Iminutes. Sussman’s decord is
10:02.5. Freshmen and sopho
mores try to run in under 10:30.
Mark Lichtenstein and Barry
Hartman are the frosh-soph twomilers.
The mile run: Also a test of
endurance. A good varsity time
is between 4:40 and 4:50. Suss
man and Monty Matlock run
the mile for the Trojan varsity,
while Larry Bower and Paul
Scherfling run for the froshsoph, trying to finish in 5:10 or
under.
THE HALF-MILE run (880
yards): Run at a faster pace
than longer distances, but is
essentially a test of stamina. A
varsity runner should run the
event in 2:05 to 2:10 to win,
while frosh-soph half-milers
should break 2:15. Bruce Mandel and Rick Berlow run for
the varsity, with Jeff Burgess,
Steve Miester, Jordan Melamed
and Richard Cope going froshsoph.
Next issue, we will describe
the relays, sprint, field events
and hurdles.
TOMORROW morning, watch
the Trojans face Dundee and
Conant in a home meet.
By Ron Miller
p jjiiUPW
iiM
..iii!iiiiiii
im1
m„
1
' '' ' = \ • •
\ •
•I
■
Gymnast Rick Robbin demonstrates his free-exercise form. (Photo
by Mike Stein)
Gymnasts Upset
By Dave Mayer
The Niles East gymnastic
team suffered their first loss of
the season Saturday, January
10, to New Trier East, 132 to
127. The Indians were impres
sive in the meet and had a few
outstanding performances. One
outstanding routine came from
all-around man Tom Pearson
who took a first in that event
as well as capturing the hori
zontal bar with an 8.2 Pearson
was tenth in state last year on
high bar. Rick Robbin suffered
only his second all-around loss
of the season and failed to
capture any first places. How
ever, it is this reporter’s opinion
that Robbin was unfairly
judged. Rick hit at least an 8.0
set on tumbling and was scored
a lowly 6.9, and on horizontal
bar where Robbin is at his best,
he hit at least for an 8.5 and
received only 7.75. It was later
found out that one of the judges
had negative feelings toward
East and it was evident in his
scoring. The Trojans powerful
ringteam which has two per
formers, Keith Kreitman and
Steve Kozub, listed on the state
rankings, tallied little over 22
points.
THE FREE - EXCERCISE
squad received only 22 points.
The defeat suffered on Jan
uary 10, was felt by everyone
on the team. Attitudes are
negative and even the coaches
are beginning to give up. Soph
omore Brian Borkin who scored
a phenomenal 5.6 on trampo
line reflected the attitude of
most team members when he
said, “I feel our team was
definitely ripped off and that
the judging was unfair.” The
weekend was not a total loss as
Steve Pollice, the sensational
sophomore led the sophomore
team to a third place finish
in the Waukegan Invitational
behind Hersey and Niles West.
Steve captured trampoline with
an 8.15! With two seasons left
to compete it looks as if Pollice
could be a state champion. The
other outstanding sophomores
which participated in the invi
tational were Brian Abrams,
Mike Burke, Neal Sher, Phil
Adelman, and Barry Grotsky.
In the freshman invitational
Rick Irsay and Jon Stavin
captured medals on trampoline
and all-around respectively.
BOB TORSTENSSON won the
150 and 300-yard freestyle,
events in which he already
holds the school record. Jeff
Slater missed the record for
the individual medley by .2
second, and took first. He also
won the 50-yard freestyle. Billy
Daitchman and Theodore took
first and second in diving.
Howard Nelson won the 50-yard
breaststroke, Dave Sapstein and
Phil Auerbach took second and
third in the 50 fly, and Young
blood won the 100-yard free
style. The 400-yard freestyle re
lay team of Torstensson, Slater,
Youngblood, and Theodore set
a new mark of 4:11.5 in taking
first place.
IN PREVIOUS meets the
freshmen defeated West Leyden
and Maine West. Torstensson
and Slater competed on the
varsity level against Lake
Forest, with Torstennson win
ning the 200 and 400-yard free
style. Slater joined Neal Gold,
Andy Ruttenberg, and Terry
Kass in winning the 200-yard
medley relay, and Jeff Milstein
took first in diving.
A combined frosh-soph team
in that meet was successful.
Winners were Ed Naumes in
the 400 and 200 yard freestyle,
Billy Daitchman again in diving
competition, Rich Berkowitz in
the 100 fly, 400 yard relay team
of Ed Naumes, Phil Auerbach,
Phil Pliskin, and Norm Christopherson, Danny Baigelman
and Howard Nelson took first
and second in the 100 yard
breastroke.
Trojan Winter Records
V arsity
Team
RICH'S
BRITCHES
5022OAKTONI
The Trojan tanksters closed
their regular season February
9 against Niles North, with the
final score reflecting the pro
gress of the entire season. The
varsity team was defeated 8015, while the sophomores won
by forfeit. The freshmen, a wellbalanced team, won by a score
of 57-38.
Sophomore
Freshm an
(Win/Lost Record: Standing In CSL South)
Basketball
4-13
5
6-12
5
14- 2
2
Gymnastics
heart of downtown
Skokie
11- 1
1
12- 0
1
8 -2
3
2
12- 2
1
13- 3
2
4-11
5
9 -6
2
Wrestling
8- 7-1
Fencing
7- 7
—
Swimming
2-13
6
OFFER
WITH THIS COUPON
20% DEDUCTION
ON ANY SALE.
Outstanding Performers
B asketball
(V arsity)
Diamond
Weinstein
(Sophom ore)
Harles
Cabot
Warsaski
Gym nastics
(V arsity)
Robbin
Mayer
Powers
Harrison
Deutsch
Kreitman
W restling
(V arsity)
Weissman
Angell
Rock
(Sophom ore)
(JV )
Ament
Kamminer
Shapiro
(F reshm an)
(Sophomore)
Robbin
Christopoulos
Kostyniuk
(F reshm an A ) Sher
Isaacs
Burke
Malcher
Abrams
Stavin
Beard
Irsay
RICH'S BRITCHES
5022OAKTON
heart of downtown Skokie
(F reshm an)
Colucci
Livingston
Novak
* For Varsity records see Fencing story.
Fencing
(Frosh-Soph*)
Labow
18-18
17-18
Jans
Schultz
12-17
Nelson
12-18
8-13
Osness
4- 7
Huhn
7-17
Rest
1- 4
Gustafson
Swimming
(V arsity)
Milstein
Ruttenberg
Gold
Williams
Sadovsky
(Sophom ore)
Naumes
Berkowitz
Baigelman
(F reshm an)
Torstensson
Slater
Daitchman
�NHëM IÎIë
Page Six
Friday, February 23, 1973
Cagers Win Third Straight
Playing before a vociferous
crowd on Friday, February 16,
the Trojan cagers overtook a
valiant Deerfield squad in an
overtime game, to extend their
winning streak to three games.
After defeating Niles North and
Maine North on consecutive
days two weeks ago, Niles
East’s basketball players faced
the Deerfield Warriors, a team
which they had previously fallen
to 49-30.
THE CONTEST began ex
plosively for Deerfield as they
sped to an early 10-4 lead. The
Trojans, who opened in a rare
zone press, gave a glimpse of
the type of see-saw contest it
would be, by finishing the first
quarter in the lead at 20-18. Don
Diamond, the scoring leader in
this game with 25, poured in
most of the Trojan points in the
period, and it appeared that as
he began dominating the game
offensively, his defensive game,
like that of his teammates, im
proved.
IN THE SECOND quarter the
teams exchanged various turn
overs while the shooting also
declined in accuracy. At the
half’s end it was 33-29 in favor
of the Trojans. The score was
reflected in the rebounding
totals, as both teams cleared
20 boards apiece.
The third stanza, the poorest
executed of the game, lulled the
crowd. The combined point out
By Norberto Kogan
put in the period was 16, 10 of
which belonged to the patient
Warriors as the period ended
39-39.
IN THE FOURTH period, pos
sibly the most exciting of the
year, saw the Trojan cagers
down by as many as ten with
under 4:30 to play. A Deerfield
press ignited the Warrior rally
as East gave the ball away time
after time. With 2:45 left, East
switched to a man-to-man de
fense. Forty seconds elapsed be
fore the Trojan troops went to
work on an 8-point deficit.
Sturdy board play and quick
steals allowed for the diminish
ing of the Deerfield lead from
8 to 3 points.
After a free throw by Kurt
Kiesel, all Deerfield had to do
was hold the ball for 10 more
seconds to be triumphant. Sud
denly, with 2 seconds left to
play and the crowd on its feet,
a faint whistle was heard, and
Mark Fritsche was charged
with a foul. Diamond, under
severe pressure connected on
both charity tosses to make the
score 53-53 and sent the game
into overtime.
IN THE ADDITIONAL 3 min
utes of play, the Trojans man
aged, by way of 2 thefts and one
great assist by Jim Cohn, to
defeat the Deerfield Warriors
59-55. A true team effort was
one of the reasons for victory.
When questioned as to what
prompted the comeback from I
an 8 point deficit with two min- I
utes remaining, jubilant Head I
Coach Gary Cook exclaimed, I
“ Guts!” He attributed the last I
three wins to increasing confi- I
dence and maturity in the ball- I
club.
TONIGHT the Trojans will I
meet the Niles West Indians. I
If the surging Trojans play
another good game, they could I
make it four in a row. The soph- A
omore game will start at 6:30 jr
while varsity begins at 8:30 in I
the Niles West gymnasium.
Triumph!
Niles East
Cohn
Levens
Mandell
Kiesel
Johnson
Diamond
Weinstein
Pollack
TOTALS
Deerfield
Riley
Carrol
Veatch
Bell
Erdman
Skifington
Fritsche
Andersen
Morris
TOTALS
FG
2
1
3
1
3
10
0
1
21
FG
2
2
2
2
1
6
4
1
5
25
FT
0-4
2-2
0-1
2-3
3-8
5-8
1-4
4-4
17-34
FT
1-2
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-3
2-3
2-2
5-10
TP
4
4
6
4
9
25
1
6
59
TP
5
4
4
4
2
12
8
4
12
55
Record Disappoints Fencers
Trojan Paul Mandell (15) drives in for a layup against Niles
North. (Photo by Mike Fryer)
INSTANT REPLAY
Remember Crowds?
By Scott Jacobson
Sports Editor
Remember the good old days,
when students would crowd into
gymnasiums to cheer their
school’s basketball team on to
victory? These unforgettable
days were not so long ago as
some think. As a matter of
fact, it still goes on today. How
ever, most Niles East students
don’t know about it unless they
have a younger brother or sister
in junior high.
THE ENTHUSIASM displayed
by a junior high school student
body seems unreal. Every Fri
day, after school, the students
swell the gyms to capacity, with
most of them yelling for their
school’s team.
As a junior in high school
now, I can recall my eighth
grade school’s team, the Oakview Hornets. That season, 196970, the Hornets came in second
place in the Little Seven Con
ference (composed of 7 junior
highs, Oakview, Fairview, East
Prairie, Lincoln, Niles, Golf,
\ and Lincolnwood) behind The
\Fairview Falcons, to whom they
lost to in the championship
game 44-27. Of the 15 Oakview
players only Brad Lerman is on
the Niles East Varsity basket
ball team.
THE FIRST PLACE team,
Fairview, fostered the largest
contigent to the Trojan team,
which included Jim Cohn, Don
Diamond, Paul Mandell, and
two cagers not on the Falcon’s
team, Glen Fydrych and Dave
Garlick.
The East Prarie Panthers
came in third place that year,
with an overall record of 15-4.
The Panthers provided Niles
East with cagers Corey Levens
and Ross Pollack. The other
Trojan cagers, Len Weinstein
and Jeff Kray came from Lin
coln Junior High, while Kurt
Kiesel and Jeff Johnson were
from St. Paul’s school.
YES, I CAN remember the
crowds, but where have they
gone? It seems as though they
have disappeared along with
these original junior high play
ers.
However, last Friday night, it
looked as if another typical
Niles East crowd would appear
at the home basketball game,
but, as the score drew closer
and the time remaining de
creased, the crowd grew larger,
and the noise got louder and
louder. Goes to show one what
winning does to a person.
THAT’S THE difference be
tween a junior high school stu
dent, and a high school student
— one doesn’t care if his team
wins or loses, as long as he
sees his team play; and the
other one just doesn’t care.
The fencing team opened the
season with hopes of bringing
a state title to Niles East. But
a bitterly disappointing record
this year seems to dash those
hopes. Seniors Phil Spitz and
Bill Osness started impressive
ly, but losses in recent meets
brought their records to 21-20
and 20-20, respectively (with two
meets remaining). Coach Keen
is discouraged by their loss of
consistency. He had been hop
ing for an eighty per cent vic
tory record for Spitz. Paul
Schultz has fought hard, but
attained a record of 16-24. Jun
ior Ron Rovner looked sharp
for a time, but has slipped to
By Ron Miller
a 17-23 bout record. Coach Keen
would like to see him combine
more competitive aggressive
ness with the form and skill he
already has displayed. Reid
Sigman is another talented jun
ior who could have fenced bet
ter than 20-16 with a more com
petitive spirit. Kurt Leipold be
gan to win toward the end of
the year, and should surpass
19-18 next year. Dennis Abeles,
slashed by a Dixon foil Febru
ary 10 in a literally bloody bat
tle, will return next year with
plans to be in the starting six.
He was 2-8 as a sub this year.
THE FRESHMEN have im
proved steadily since Decem-
ber. With a stronger desire to
work to perfection and a more
competitive team spirit, they
could continue where this year’s
varsity left off. Larry Labow,
exciting in four appearances on
the varsity level, wants a start
ing spot. Joe Jans, a sopho
more, also hopes to help brin;
a title to Nilehi next year.
Sam Rest won consistently as
the season neared its close.
Jim Osness, Lane Schultz, Lar
ry Nelson, Roland Huhn, and
Chuck Gustafson also improved
markedly with experience. Jim
Osness and Lane Schultz will
return next year, while the oth
ers are unsure.
Grapplers Await Sectionals
Enjoying an exciting and very
productive season, the Niles
East Trojan grapplers are now
looking forward to the sectional
competition tonight at Evanston
after totally squashing s i s t e r
school Niles North, February 9,
on the Trojan home mats.
THE MATMEN went into the
meet with the Vikes, with little
but self-esteem on the line and
promptly ran away with the
meet 59-4, collecting numerous
North forfeits along the way.
Sophomore Paul Kostyniuk,
wrestling on the varsity for the
first time, captured the spot
light when he outwrestled North
ace Steve Lis 7-4, who had come
into the meet with 15 wins under
his belt. The sophomore team
escaped with a 49-15 victory,
along with junior varsity and
freshman impressive victories
made it a profitable evening for
the grapplers.
The matmen complemented
their fine season of 8-7-1 by
placing three grapplers in the
sectionals. Junior Phil Cech
(112 lbs.), who participated in
the sectionals last year as a
sophomore, senior Rick Angell
(167 lbs. class), who also qual
ified! for last year’s sectionals,
and senior Kip Weissman
(155 lbs. class), will partake in
By Ed Jacobs
tonight’s sectional action at
Evanston.
THE TROJAN MATMEN have
experienced a wrestling season
that befits a rebuilding process
and has shown onlookers that
the Trojans are looking like a
future power. With the sophs
capturing first in their division
and second in the Central Suurban League along with the
proven juniors, the future looks
quite bright on the wrestling
scene.
Matman Rick Angell displays his district winning form. Tonight
Angell will partake in the sectionals at Evanston. (Photo by Mike
Fryer)
1
]
t
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Niles Township High School Nilehilite, Volume 35, No. 9
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
NILEHILITE, February 23, 1973
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
Kulwin, Michelle, Editor-in-chief
Miller, Laura Editor-in-Chief
Kaplan, Dennis, Page Editor
Miller, Ron, Page Editor
Jacobson, Scott, Sports Editor
Lotz, Jeff, Photography 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
1973-02-23
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1970s (1970-1979)
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
newspapers
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
6 pages
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright -- United States <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Niles East NileHiLite Collection
Relation
A related resource
<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">NileHiLite Digital Collection</a>
Skokie High School Yearbooks Collection --<a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/yearbooks/reflections">Niles East Reflections</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Skokie Public Library
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
From the collection of the Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Nilehilite19730223
1970s (1970-1979)
1972-1973 school year
high schools
Niles East
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/b8009b6e4ade3d705d5c3695a01966af.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=MLsThfzr-zDCSnaE2WSKkUvZifUyjfTjO%7EMNSPbhawG3ykEbmopT01msZKFAhiVnu-q-fLPBFw5n-TvKexsGhbqd9rmUyq9fKoWPDkRUbykRbIUaQ8vbzUzPHPqva-c64BpSjl%7EEAWq%7E5RZnTNUfzsy%7E3FujpuJVgIdsrmHG5UVnD8mAK%7E-IkLRahnQBKVcZbntB2qRY0jbq6iWW-h2oYTSpqk0YYmtpQHhM4xQYQ1%7EBbzCpV5iHMqdT9MdGPiWpbVjI01nTt0Fropv-THGeaXbalO3je90j4A1bDZ0ak0VBIxbR9o3KMh75uX2kYvuuEGrlknXYIiYRflGK-BANjA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
ea186acb646ad60fccd655a1a8cbe655
PDF Text
Text
..
. -
.
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE.BOOK-~ ... ~-~· -REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
�J For Refere nee
Not to be taken from this room
��- ----- --
-----
--
We were nostalgic.
The king of the sing-a-long in the 1950's, Mitch Miller,
gave two performances at Niles East in February.
2
"Bring Back the Fifties" was the theme of a Senior Cabinet dance, which cashed in on the
nostalgia craze.
In 0
ture•
�The history of rock music was
traced at a November assembly by A. G. Grant. Also present were WLS disc-jockeys
John Landecker and Bill
Bailey.
FIELD
ISAACSON HIGH
NILES EAST
HOMECOMING
NILES NORTH VS EAST
SAT OCT 28
SOPH 12 VARSITY 2 PM
P~O ROLLER DERBY HERE TtWRs NOV2 -t3o PM
-TOWN CROSS COUNTRY MEET3 OTH
the
Early in the year, the football field was dedicated in honor of Harold Isaacson, Niles East's first coach and athletic director.
In order to capture the spirit of tradition and nostalgia for this yearbook, pictures were reproduced from past Reflections as far back as 1937.
7310348
-
--
-
-
--
-
-
-
-
- - - - - - --
- -- -
-----
�We were political.
..
4
�Governor Dan Walker's daughter, Kathy (top), visited Niles East in September to campaign for
her father. St ate Senator Howard Carroll spoke to students here in October and November.
5
-
~
-·
~
-
~
--
~
·-----
�---~- ·
We were alone.
6
�•
--
�We were together.
�Cf)
(
!- • "'
:"";""' ·
~
..
-i-:id· ·~
.,_,.·~·
:~:-:"·"··'
'.!
"_'.·
�We were educated.
�Niles East's victorious It 's
Academic team included
Seth Gold, Scott Bieber,
and Rick Angell.
NILES EAST
--
---
- --
--
-
-
~--
-------
�----
We were entertained.
The School Spirit Committee
sponsored a Faculty Men vs.
Faculty Women basketball
game.
The Up With People entourage performed at Niles East
and recruited new cast
members.
i2
�The world famous Harl em Globetrotte rs
played for students
and parents.
I.
Styx and Reid Goldstein performed in concert at Niles East.
·1
Cubs catcher Ke11ny Rudolph and WLS disc-jockey John Landecker assist Lori Greenberg during Special Ed Club's telethon for Orchard
Center.
13
-- - --~
--
-
-
-
�•
- - - - -
..1
We were ourselves.
.I
I
r
���atnutruta
OOrrnatnun 18
Ehuratinu 42
~rnhuntrs
17ll
111nrrn 2llfi
17
-.
��-
_...._
�---
~-
-
- - - · - - -
"Without our traditions our lives would be as shaky
as ... as a fiddler on the roof."
"Fiddler on the Roof" takes place in 1905, on the eve of
the Russian Revolutiona ry Period. It is the touching drama of Anatikva, a small village in Tzarist Russia . Niles
East presented "Fiddler" on March 16, 17, and 18, 1972.
Robert Feder portrayed Tevye, a pious dairyman clinging to
tradition in a changing world. Golde, his wife, was played by
Judy Fields. In a time of unrest, his traditions topple down.
His daughters, Tzeitel (Cheryl Frazes), Hodel (Karla Rosenzweig), and Chava (Cheryl Palles), refuse to have their marriages arranged by their father and the Matchmake r (Karyn
Esken), and they marry against their will. Tzeitel marries a
tailor (Andrew Rosenson) so poor he must sew by hand for
lack of a sewing machine. The second daughter, Hodel, marries a penniless student (Jeff Ortmann) sprouting revolutionary ideas. Lastly, Chava weds a Gentile (Daniel Malfar). Gail
Pinsky and Denise Feldman portrayed Tevye's younger
daughters.
"Fiddler on the Roof" was a story of love, of hardships . . . of
life. Tears were shed by actors as well as onlookers as the cur- , . .
tain fell on the destroyed village.
20
--- -
--
------------- ..
�21
�22
�There was something for everyone at
the Art Fair which began on May 22,
1972. The four day show was open to the
public and had numerous exhibits
throughout the school. Students' work
ranged from photographic art, silkscreen prints and soft sculptures to
macrame hangings and geodesic domes.
23
�-
24
.
=----------
�A decor of gold and blue greeted the
eighty couples in the Bal Tabarin Room
of the Sherman House Hotel in
Chicago.
This was the 1972 Junior-Sen ior
Prom, "Days of Future Passed," held on
May26.
All the traditions of prom were there:
a ten-piece band, gowns and tuxedos,
corsages and boutonniere s. Guests of
honor included (below, center): last
year's King and Queen Ira Levy and
Monica Moses , with newly crowned
Kings and Queens Ken Chemers, Carole Goldberg, Julie Simon and Rob
Feder.
25
�--
- -.~-
26
�"I expected the
mixer to be a dance,
and l guess that ' s
what it was,'' said one
freshman girl.
On Saturday night,
September 23 , the
corridors of East were
filled with the sounds
of rock music. This
was the Freshman
Mixer, the first social
event for the Class of
'76.
A sea of unfamiliar
freshman faces came
together at 8 p.m. By
10 p.m., with the aid
of dancing and conversation, many new
and lasting friendships had formed .
27
�-
-
-
-
___....___,,,..
The age-old traditions of the Nilehi
football game, East vs. North, and the
crowning of a Queen were mixed with
the exciting changes of a communitywide car caravan and a professional
dramatic performance.
This was Homecoming '72: the familiar and the
unconventional.
UPPER LEFT: Anticipating a field goal soon,
the Varsity cheerleaders are all smiles. UPPER
RIGHT: Cindy Weiss, Homecoming Queen, sits
happily beside her senior court, Sylvia Mandel
and Laurie Greiman. EXTREME LUWER
LEFT: "California Soul" is a favorite with the
Porn Porn squad as they prove during half-time.
LUWER LEFT: Go, Trojans! LUWER RIGHT:
Ken Golden and Steve Solar team up to salute
the Homecoming Committee (EXTREME
RIGHT).
............
?ti~---....._
28
~
��- - - - · - - ----------""
Homecoming night traditionally
means music and entertainment and
this year was no exception. The only
difference was that students were
watching, not actively participating.
The Jane Addams Hull House players
presented an original musical entitled
"It's an Election Year." Thus concluded the festivities of Homecoming, October 28.
UPPER LEFT: Main character, Captain Marbles who is an aging vaudeville entertainer, discusses the possibility of taking dancing lessons
from the Ballerina. LOWER LEFT: Dramatically, the Captain reflects on the history of the
Marbles Squad. LOWER MIDDLE: Eva directs
a patriotic song hoping to convince Captain
Marbles to run in the presidential election.
UPPER AND LOWER RIGHT: Captain Marbles listens with a sympathetic ear to others
who also are having difficulty finding
30
�31
�______. _ _ _ _ . . , .
32
�"The purpose behind this production was to show that
fantasy is essential if you want to survive in our complex
society," commented Brad Bentcover, student director of
"Reflections on Fantasy." Reflections is the annual, allschool variety show. Performances were given the nights
of November 9, 10, and 11.
UPPER LEFT: "Walking in space, we find the purpose of peace. "
UPPER MIDDLE: "I'm not a loser anymore . .. Maybe this time I'll
win," hopes Lori Sucherman. UPPER RIGHT: Karyn Esk en complains of the "terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day" she experienced. LOWER LEFT: "All the leaves are brown and the sky is gray,
California dreamin' ... "LOWER MIDDLE: Allen Samelson accompanies Don Millard who is singing, "And me I'm flying in my taxi taking tips and getting stoned." LOWER RIGHT: Laura Black, with
"thirty-six expressions, sweet as pie to tough as leather," belts out,
"I'm the Greatest Star."
l
l
33
�UPPER LEFT: "Someday . .. " LOWER LEFT: " O.K., so
I do rescue more men," admits Superman, alias Clark
Kent, Alias Bob Satoloe? LOWER MIDDLE: "Woke up it
was a Chealsea Morning and the first thing that I heard
was a song outside my window and the traffic wrote the
words," sings Chery l Politzer while strumming her guitar.
In the spirit of the 1950's, sock hops, the " Summer
Nights" scene provided the "Reflection s" audiences something extra special. Bobby Soxer Lisa Blacker (UPPER
MIDDLE) explains, "we stayed out till ten o'clock ."
Meanwhile, Greaser S teve S olar (UPPER RIGHT) boasts
of his summer love. Together (LOWER RIGHT) they realsummer
ize, " It turned colder that's where it ends
the seams ."
dreams, ripped at
34
�35
�-------·
-----·
Melodious sounds of the choral
groups and the instrumental sections
ushered in the holiday season. A joyous spirit pervaded everywhere as the
music department presented the
Winter Festival on Sunday, December 17. The performance consisted of
traditional religious selections as well
as contemporary songs.
UPPER RIGHT: Girls Glee Club opens the program
with an assortment of holiday songs beginning with "On
a Christmas Eve." MIDDLE RIGHT: " Have Netze
Bemachol" fills the auditorium as Mixed Chorus completes their selection. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Robert Anderson accompanies Chamber Orchestra on a harpsichord
during "Concerto Grosso." LOWER LEFT: Flowing in
long, blue robes as well as in song is Concert Choir singing "Christmas Day Fantasy."
36
�37
�Arthur Miller's, "The Crucible," was
staged by Niles East students on January
19 and 20. The plot of the story focuses on
the Salem witch trials of 1692. Richard
Watts, Jr. speaking on "The Crucible ...
an eloquent case on the universal subject
of intolerance ... and free man's courageous and never-ending fight against
mass pressures to make him bow down in
conformity."
UPPER LEFT: Abigail Williams tries to
awake Betty Parris demanding she stop
her foolish pretending. LOWER LEFT:
Reverend Parris tells Goody Nurse that he
preaches only for good Christians, not
children, as John Proctor looks on in anger. LOWER MIDDLE: Tituba prays for
her life in the presense of Mr. Hale and
Thomas Putnam. UPPER RIGHT: Goody
Proctor declares that her husband, John,
must go to Salem and charge fraud on
Abigail Williams. LOWER RIGHT: Giles
Corey and Francis Nurse appeal to John
Proctor to attempt to help free their wives
who are charged of witchcraft.
Cast
Betty Parris . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Shelly
Reverend Samuel Parris . . Robert Klein
Tituba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Wagner
Abigail Williams ........ Penny Mitnick
Susanna Wallcott . . . . . . . Glenna Hecht
Ann Putnam . . . . . . . . . . . . Karyn Esken
Thomas Putnam .......... Noah Gilson
Mercy Lewis ....... ..... Jill Aronouitz
Mary Warren ........... ... .. Sheri Lee
John Proctor ..... . ... ... Stewart Figa
Rebecca Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lori Simon
Giles Corey . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Rappaport
Reverend John Hale . . . . Brad Bentcouer
Elizabeth Proctor . . . . . . Cheryl Politzer
Francis Nurse .......... Mark Isaacson
Ezekiel Cheever . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck Lutz
John Willard .............. David Cole
Judge Hathorne .......... Don Millard
Jeff Langer
Deputy-Governor Danforth
Sarah Good .......... . .. Leslie Sus lick
Student Director ....... Lori Sucherman
��- - - · ·
--
UPPER RIGHT: The
judges listen as Reverend Parris demands
that Mary Warren
admit attacking spirits
made her faint in
court. LOWER LEFT:
Abigail screams at
Satan's bird about to
attack her and the
children, as Judges
Hathorne and Danforth search the room
for this vision. LOWER MIDDLE: Danforth and Cheever witness John Proctor signing his confession to
witchcraft. LOWER
RIGHT: After three
months in prison Elizabeth and John are
reunited.
40
�41
���-
--·___...·
- - - - --
-
-
CIBT!AL ADKIBIST!ATIDI
Wesley Gibbs
S uperin tendent
Milton Herzog
Co mmunity Relations
Robert Gara
Business Office Manager
George Gilluly
Assistant Superintendent
John Nix
Supt. Buildings and Grounds
Raymond T yler
Personnel
William Linning
Data Processing
Jeanne Madaus
Food Services
44
�J,
I
'
I
James Gottre ich
Shirley Garlan d
Irwin Ginsb urgh
Presid ent
Paul Black
James Moore
John Carlso n
Secret ary
Angelos Poulak idas
45
�-
--
-----------··
HILES EAS '
Arthur Colver (1973)
Principal
Arthur Colver (1962)
Arthur Colver (1957)
"Mr. School Spirit"
Holding Up the School
Speaking to the Students
�IU!LD!HG D!!ICTD!S
Lee Hawkins
Language Arts
James Heiniger
Student Physical Welfare
James Richter
Student Services
Robert Roth
Cultural Backgrounds
Barbara Ray
Practical Science
Charles Van Cleave
Theoretical Science
James Swanson
Building Management
47
�STUDllT Sl!VICIS
1
J
Thomas Grossman, Counselor
Ronald Hunt, Counselor
48
Barbara Handler, Counselor
James Dorsey, Counselor
Aune Toivola, Counselor
Leonard Winans, Counselor
)
f
~
t
�He who is always his own counselor will often have a fool for his client.
Hunter
. _.,
I
CD
PlanRIDO
Yoor
career
I
l
I
\
Kenneth Anderson, Counselor
Patricia Sanborn, Counselor
Telephone
Joanne Morris, Dean
Kenneth Reiter, Dean
Career Guides
49
�-
-
-
---
--
___....
-
SPIC!AL SI!llCIS
...
'.
'
Joan Strom
Special Education
Terry Halteman
Security
Lois Moss
Special Education
Regina Cameron
Social Work
Chip Carpenter
Special Education
Andy Maggio
AVE
Magazine Rack
�"They say that we are better educated than our parents' generation.
What they mean is that we go to school longer. They are not t he
same things." Douglas Yates .
.
'
Rita Stewart
Special Education
Kris Salgado
Special Education
Fred Kral
Social Work
Phillip Mankoff
Psychology
Geri O'Dea
Special Education
Gary Cook
Special Education
James Puff
Security
51
�---______..-
SPIC!AL
Marjorie Stevens, Special
Education
Nancy Goodman, Special
Education
....
,.
'
Lloyd Norton, Special Education
Rollie Korol, Special Education
Barbara Scarbrough, Nurse
Dorothy Taylor, Nurse
Jerry Castino, Equipment Mngr.
�Study the past to know the future.
Confucius _
Irene Garrigan, Librarian
Bess Sandroff, C Zerk
Lenore Marti, Librarian
Kathleen Palansky, Head
Librarian
Adele Higgins, Librarian
~
Jean Frank, Aid
Roz Davis, Aid
Arlene Sachs, Aid
53
-
------
�-
-
----
----
- - - - - - - - . - - - - - ...
Ctl!IC!t
Elsie Levin
Kay Krillies
54
Edna Gustafson
Delores Wyko
Judy Gilmore
Helen Brommelkamp
�A drop of ink may make a million
think. Byron
--
Gussie Yu di tsky
Dorothy Brown
_. _.,._
Harriet Kneip
Sue Froese
Gloria Schabilion
Ethel Ra tsman
55
�-
--
-
---
- - -- - ---- - - - · · · - - - - - ...
- - - - -- - - - -
------
IUSIRISS ID
Joan Coon
Josephine Hentz
56
William Coulson
James Huskey
Gordon Malone
" Business is a combination of war and
sport." A. Maurois .
Romayne Baker
Charles Plock
�DBIYIBS ID
"Carriages without horses shall go,
and accidents fill the world with
woe." Martha Shipton .
.... . .
..
..
: 11• •
-~
.....
••
~·
. . ..
... ~':i ..... ;
Don Huff
Office
Bill Warner
Car
Gerald Richardson
57
�·---
- - - - - - - · · - - - - - - - - - - - - .,.
----
IRDUST!IAL l!TS
The legs of the throne are the
plough and the oar, the anvil and
the sewing machine. Emerson
'
r
1
I
I
Joanne Rijmes
Charles Madison
Glenn Jurek
58
Ronald Henrici
Thomas Ristow
Donald Test
Robert Keen
Lee Sellers
�The cook was a good cook,
as cooks go; and as cooks
go she went. Munro
Susan Scudder
Singer Sewing Machine
!OKI ICOIOKICS
Charlotte Vanderwilt
Kathleen Traub
Paula Chamberlain
Ellen Olson
59
'
�PHYSICAL ID
Ed Pugliese
Hollister Sandstead
60
Thomas Sokalski
Fred Richardi
Nicholas Odlivak
"The vigor of our country is no
stronger than the vitality and
will of all our countrymen."
John Kennedy
Gerald Ferguson
Howard Byram
Donald Larson
�"Games played with the ball and others of that
nature, are too violent for the body and stamp no
character on the mind." Thomas Jefferson
)
Kathy Fullerton
Deanna Whyman
Kathy ~esley
Patricia Matlak
Marcia Berke
Denise Totemeie r
Jean Wojdula
Athletic Ball
61
�----
....
"The music teacher came twice a week to bridge the awful
gap between Dorothy and Chopin." George Ade
Henry Wintczak
Robert Anderson
62
Bass Viol
Musician
French Horn
Leo Provost
'I
�"Art like morality, consists of drawing the line
somewhere." Gilbert Chesterton
Richard Wetzel
Judie Brncic
Jack Lerman
Dennis Grabowski
Sign
Hazel Loew
63
�t
l
I
Dorann Klein
Gentil DaRosa
Jane Burnham
64
Herminia Lopez
John Moshak
Lois French
Judith Rochet te
�horse in nine languages; so ignorant that he
bought a cow to ride on ." Benjamin
Franklin
)
Carolyn Amelung
Donald Blair
Pam Strassberg
W.C. Fields
Kay Beck
Diane Browning
65
�·-- - --
-
-
- - - -- - - - --------
-
-·--
--
_____
.....
.._
r
j
Wayne Lueck
Lab Coat
66
Carl Burgener (1973)
Carl Burgener (1949)
James Dougherty
John Cooper
�"A beautiful theory killed by a nasty little
ugly fact." Thomas H. Huxley
I
Edward Degenhardt
Lab Equipment
Bernard Welch (1954)
Bernard Welch (1973)
George Roth (1973)
George Roth (1949)
67
�-
-------
-
------- -- --
~~-~
~--
--
SCllHCI
James Shugrue
Edwin Ernst
68
William Apostle
Glassware
Frog
Mark Rostvold
____
.___.
..
-
�"Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of
science." Ralph Waldo Emerson
sperm
Penetration of sperm
Primary oocyte
Louis Eyermann
Microscope
Biological Chart
William Bloom
Jerome Oswald
John Herbst
69
�- - - ----
-
----
-
----- - ··-
SOCIAL STUDllS
Mel Pirok
Harry Ewing
Everett Col ton
70
DaveSolovy
Karl De Jonge
Merilyn Schiffman
John Betts (1973)
John Betts (1947)
..
�"For want of a nail, a shoe was lost; For want of a shoe, a horse was lost; For want of a horse, a message was lost; For want of a message, a war was lost; For want of a war, a kingdom was lost; And all
for the loss of a nail!" British Proverb
Richard Miya
DavidJupp
Ray Kitt:ridge
George Mayfield
Betty Quinn
Map
Sylvia Mazouch
William Osness
Hayward Wood
71
--~~---
�----~--
-----------
---------~-
-----
'*i
Bernard Greene
Steven Poznansky
72
Stanley Weitzenfeld
Emil Capitani
Mt
HO
--
?iF -
fl
Sara Cooper
Anthone Kort
---~
·-
~
�Why does this magnificent applied science which saves work and makes life easier
buy us so little happiness? The simple answer runs: because we have not yet
learned to make sensible use of it. A . Einstein
..
t
Todd Dvorak
Leonard Sachs
William Henry
Mildred Hall
George Yursky
Jerome Slattery
73
- -
---
-----
�-~
--
- ~~
- -- -
- -
-
-
----- - -
-
No
·-- --
--
".Pe.cotJ "
o<L
-
" \N""C'U...J\t:.-w<j,, ."
'"\o'VAY.
e,')(. l-H\v.St~.
~
Roberta Friedman
Jeanne Derichs
74
Virginia Stemp (1973)
Virginia Stemp (1954)
--
Note
Mary Scherb
Jo Ann Eisenberg
...
�"Our high respect for a well-read man is praise
enough of literature." Ralph Waldo Emerson
Diane Beardsley
Kay Powell
Magazine Rack
Arnold Agnos
Verniel Lundquist
Stack of Books
75
�-
--
---- ----~---
--
--
-
llJSLISH
\
Vella Bass
Corrie Roesslein
76
R. Janie Isackson
Richard Tendick
Bettie Ladd
Joan Field
_______
,...__
-.. ,
�"Tut, tut, child!" said the Duchess.
"Everythi ng's got a moral, if only you
can find it." Lewis Carroll
John Golata
Dennis Duffy
Jerry Proffit
Richard Livingsto n
Sharon Callaghan
Imogene Schneiter
77
���-
---
-- -
SPIRIT
80
-~-
or '72
-
.............
�I
II
STU DENr GovT .
..
....",
.. ..
~
'
..
., ·~
Spirit of '72 was an all school assembly, organized by the
School Spirit .f:ommittee, in order to initiate student interest and participation in the extracurricu lar activities at
Niles East. Representat ives from almost every organization
were present, furnishing information for interested stu dents. Adding to the fun were demonstrati ons of activities
such as gymnastics, basketball and chess. The overall atmosphere of school spirit was accentuated by t he lively
music of the Pep Band and Ken Golden masqueradin g as
the Niles East Trojan.
.. ·' ..
.. •O
"
�----
JUllOB C!BlllT
Junior Cabinet members include (TOP ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Robert Feder, Jill Horwitz, Ellyce Glassner, Debbie Epstein, Len Mayer. (SECOND ROW): J anet Breidenbach, Gar y Elkins, Eliot Osherman, Shelly Rosenfeld, Dan
RapJJ9port. (BOTTO M ROW): Cheryl Pechter, Bob Dooley,
Harold Cooper , Jeff Puch er , Ron Seplow a nd Amy
Rosenberg.
82
...........
~
�.SDPBDMDRB AND FRESHMAN CABINETS
Sophomore Cabinet officers (TOP) include (LEFT TO
RIGHT): Cindy Trawinski, Bonnie Saltzman (President),
Phil Spivak, Mary Unruh, and Debbie Plotkin .
Freshman Cabinet leaders include (BOTTOM): Nancy Suslick, Suzie Sol tan, and Paula Lishinsky .
.!
83
�---
RDMBCDMING CDMMITTBB
84
This year, focused on students participation, Homecoming
Committee presented new and different homecoming activities to Niles East. Members are (LEFT T O RIGHT FROM
TOP TO BOTTOM): Marcy Helfgott, Judy Munn, Barb
Solan, Carol Kamen, Janice Theodore, Susan Derex, Bonnie
Friedman, Paula Menzer, Janet Levine, Bonnie Berg, Annette Sloan, Sheryl Wolff, Laurie Greiman, Karyn Esken
(chairman) , Lori Sucherman, Laura Black. Not pictured:
Jill Horwitz.
......... .,,.
�SBNIDI C4BINBT
I
I
Officers and members of Senior Cabinet are, LEFT TO
RIGHT 'fOP TO BOTTOM: Marla Corush (Secretary),
Charles Lutz (President), Holly Robin (Treasurer), Fran
Lipson, Kathy Siavelis, Renee Greiman , Karen Shimizu,
Judy Yang, Marsha Levin, Lillian Kahn, Sheri Simon,
Michelle Kulwin, Ann Fradin, Steve Sussman, Gayle Snitman. Not pictured: Judy Dai (Vice-President), Rhonda
Daniels, Steve Solar.
85
�TBABBDDI
86
The happy members of this year's Reflections
Staff include: Marsie Hass, Karen Sobel, Judy
Gutman, Cheryl Frank, Flo Stern, Felicia Belon,
Lori Sucherman, Elyce Glassner, Judy Greiman,
Jill Goldstein, Brad Lerman, Jeff Langer, Janet
Elkins, Michelle Vale, Bob Satoloe, Paula Lashinsky, Lori Greiman, Lori Mann, Shereen Cohen,
Ilene Goodman, Mindy Halper, Cathye Rosengarden, Janice Oif, Bonnie Friedman, Rita Conroy,
Anne Cohen, and phtographers; Richard Fantus,
Noah Gilson, and Franki Keller.
�-----..
~:~ ...
Members of the yearbook staff Editorial Board
include (UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT):
Kathy Zimbler (Occasions), Lori Simon (Faces),
Jill Aronovitz (Organizations), Sherrie Friedman
(G.A.A.), Melinda Metzger (G.A.A.) , Robert Satoloe (Art ), Barbara Morrison (Graduates), Robert Feder (Editor-in-Chief) , Scott Bieber (Athletics), and Jill Goldberg (Education).
Editor-in-Chief Robert Feder discusses the progress of Reflec tions 1973 with Occasions Editor
Kathy Zimbler (LOWER RIGHT).
87
�NILBRILITB
1,
..
'·
This year's newsmakers are: Michelle Kulwin and Janet
Coclanis (Editors-in-Chief), Laura Miller (Page Editor),
Scott Jacobson (Sports Editor), Jeff Lotz (Photography
Editor), and Marlin Brinsky, Jim Burgess, Michele Freed,
Dennis Kaplan, David Mayer, Lynn Moss, and Scott
Skaletsky.
88
�DDLDBN DALLBDN
Golden Galleon staff members include : Mary Berman
(Managing Editor), Rhonda Daniels (Literary Editor), Cindy Payne (Publicity Editor), Noah Gilson (Art Editor) and
Judy Wolff, Lillian Kahn, Karen Oppenheim, Nancy Oken,
Suzanne Oxman, Karen Shrifter, Fran Shapiro, Linda
Price, Barbara Saper, Anita Simkovich, Kathy Klein, Dotty
Ruthawski, Patty Shoenwolf, Franki K eller, Liz Corona,
Steve Wirts hafter, Stuart Bieber, Lynn Jacobson, Marla
Levie, and Gail Sni tman .
--
- -- - - - --
-
89
�-·-
STDDBNT LBDISLATDIB
I
Student Legislature engaged in much conversation during the year, but
proved otherwise nonproductive. By second semester, it was realized that
something had to be done to restore student interest and involvement in
school government. Accordingly, the whole Niles East student government
structure - cabinets and legislature - were studied and revitalized.
90
Student Legislature members appear ABOVE AND ON PAGES 78 AND 79. They include: Stuart Nelson (president), Robbie Fein, Janet Mrowka, Bob Letchinger, Robert Feder, Ricky Marks, Chip Selan, Mike Jacobs, Danny
Lerner, Keith Olive, Jon Wasserman, Howard Nelson, Pam Margules, Avi Lothan, Sue Brody, Lisa Davis, Robin
Bezark, Linda Emmerman, Glen Gloss, Stuart Bieber, Ricky Silver, Rick Angell, Phil Spitz, Ira Dubin, Laura
Miller, Sue Glass, Bruce Kahn, Stan Pressner, Jill Horwitz, et al.
............
�UPPER LEFT: Jon Wasserman and Laura Miller were among
those who regularly attended meetings. UPPER RIGHT: President Stu Nelson (FOREGRO UND) usually conducted meetings
with occasional advice from Adviser Karl Dejonge (BACKGROUND).
91
�--
-
- - ·- _ - _ - - - -
- -
-
-
-
-
-
--
~-
---
~-~
- -
.
THESPIANS
Thespians is an international organization which
includes students who have worked over 100 hours
on school productions. The Niles East chapter
includes: Robin Abeles, Ron Alport, Jill Aronovitz, Alice Baer, Keith Baker, Judy Balter, Brad
Bentcover (Vice-President), Mary Berman, Elysa
Blacker, Laura Black (President), Robin Bzzark,
Michelle Block, Linda Brantman, Scott Chan,
Teri Chapnick, Marla Corush, Lisa Davis, Cheryl
Esken, Karyn Esken, Sharon Eskoff, Faye Estrin,
Allen Feldman, Denise Feldman, Stew Figa,
Cheryl Frank.
92
Sherrie Friedman, Robyn Gill, Noah Gilson, Laurie Ginsberg, Amy Ginsberg, Ellyce Glassner, Jill
Goldberg, Sue Goldberg, Adam Goldman, Ilene
Goodman, Steve Grace, Judy Gutman, Glenna
Hecht, Nancy Hirsch, Judy Hoffman, Robert
Hotton, Larry Iser, Mark Isaacson, Mike Jacobs,
Judy Kalin, Carol Kamen, Sheryl Kantor, Jill
Kollner, Linda Koenig, Bob Klein, Bruce Koestner, Hillary Kramer, Michelle Kulwin, Ed Labay,
Gary Lance, Ruth Landsman, Rosemary Lang,
Jeff Langer, Diane Latala, Sheri Lee, Jan Levin,
Laura Lillien, Jeff Lotz, Chuck Lutz.
. ....... 4
';
Pam Margules, Don Millard, Laura Miller, Penny
Mitnick, Barb Morrison, Kris Mulcahy, Judy
Munn, Alan Nidetz , Nancy Oken, Laura Page,
Regina Petroski, Gail Pinsky, Sarah Podolsky,
Dan Rappoport, Ellen Rosner, Jaci Sagen, Bonnie
Saltzman, Robert Sataloe, Arlene Siavelis, Kathy
Siavelis (Secretary), Warren Silver, Michelle Soltan, Flo Stem, Lynne Stiefel, Lori Sucherman,
Leslie Suslick, Michele Vale, Jim Van der Kleet,
Linda Van Roeyen, Diane Waller, Barb Weiss,
Sharyn Zaphiris, Kathy Zimbler.
�TBCNIS
Tecnis is the organization which controls the
technical aspects of the shows such as lighting,
sound, and the construction of sets. Its members
are: Irvin Shapiro (President), Jaci Sagen (VicePresident), Michelle Block, Lauren Chavin, Judy
Greiman, Russel Heiman, David Hirsch, Susan
Kravitz, Paula Lashinsky , Mike Loso ff, Mike
Mega, Mella Minceberg, Marla Nitti, Jay Petroski, Judy Shapiro.
Nancy Suslick, Linda Van Roeyan, Shelly Zabrin,
Jim Van der Kloot, Jan Levin, Mike Claver, Lisa
Davis, Perry Glait, Renay Greene, Mike Guerrero,
Ruth Landsman, Flo Stern, Penny Wagner, Warren Silver, Bill Weinman, Gary Gaines, Scott
Hite, Mike Levin, Debbie Plotkin, Scott Chan,
Keith Baker, Rick Blanke, Mark Levy, Stan
Pressner.
93
�,...,..
--
HDNDI SDCIET!
National Honor Society members include (ON STEPS): Pam Margules, Karen Esken, Larry Iser, Richard
Fantus. (FIRST ROW): Alyce Miner, Janice Winer, Judy Dai, Karen Shimizu, Linda Mylorie, Laura Miller, Karen Werner, Diana Waller, Ilene Goodman, Kathy Siavelis. (SECOND ROW): Rick Angell, David
Tresley, John Hasmonek, Amy Ginsberg, Scott Bieber, Marylee Melvin, Michelle Kulwin, Elysa Blacker,
Holly Robin. (THIRD ROW): Jeff Langer and Eric Nagel.
94
...
�QUILL AND SCROLL
. ..
..
•
~
(
Quill and Scroll is Niles East's chapter of t he National Honor Society for H igh School Journalists. In the
foreground are members Robert Feder (yearbook editor-in-chief) and Janet Coclanis and Michelle Kulwin (newspaper editors-in-chief) . New members are
pictured in the background. They include: Scott Jacobson, Jill Aronovitz, Jeff Lotz, Kathy Zimbler,
Barb Morrison, Jill Goldberg and Scott Bieber.
95
�4MBRIC4N FIBLD SERVICB
'
I
I
96
Walk together, talk together, is the national AFS motto this organization is attempting to promote better understanding between the nations of the world. One of their
methods involves sending students 'abroad to live with
adopted families for the summer. AFS also arranges t he international student exchange program. This year's exchange student was Jimena Soya (TOP RIGHT CORNER)
from Chile. Officers are: (FROM TOP) Sue Mullen (President), Sharon Mullen (Vice-President), Naomi Ruben (Secretary) , Sue Weisman (Vice-President), Nikki Odlivak
(Treasurer) , Janice Cohn (freshmen membership).
�~
I
I
~·
I
FDRBIDN L4NDUADB CLUBS
UPPER LEFT; Russian Club (CLAPPING): Lynn
Rosenfield (Secretary ), Helen Urbaniah (Treasurer), (AND
DOI NG THE KAZOTSKY): Lenny Soffer (Vice-President), and John Nikitow (President). LOWER LEFT;
Spanish Club (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Julia Rath (President), Suzanne Oxman (Secretary), Sharon Lapofski
(Vice-President), and Marie Hernandez (Treasurer).
RIGHT: French Club (FROM TOP TO BOTTOM): Andrea
Toback (Vice-President), Dorothy Kampf (Secretary-Treasurer), and Leslie Cole (President).
97
�SBBVICB I RDUPS
L
The morning p.a. announcers include (TOP, LEFT TO
RIGHT): Shelly Rosenfeld, Ronda Daniels, Dan Rappoport,
Marylee Melvin and Jeff Bizell.
The officers of Audio-Visual aids include (LEFT TO
RIGHT): Lee Levin (President), Jeff Burman (Secretarytreasurer) and Brad Mankoff (Vice-president).
98
�Ushers Club members include: Karen Alban, Jocey Aronovitz, Sylvia Box, Mirella Campoli, Arlene Cosgrove, Karyn
Gold, Barbara Heche, Eileen Kaplan, Sheila Kobritz, Karen Lee, Debbie Martorano, Cheryl Newman, Janet Ross,
Anita Simkovich, Sharon Stolleberg, Thresa Yang, and
Debbie Zabin.
Student Accounting Office aids include: Holli Doniger and
Maureen Sullivan.
99
�SPECIAL SBBVICB CLUBS
The officers of the Distributive Education Club, which helps organize
the work-study program, are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Jeremias
(Vice-President) and Faye Estrin (President).
100
Key Club is a community service organization . PICTURED ABOVE
ARE: Rick Short (President), Dave Gronski (Treasurer), and Steve
Jones (A member). Officers of Key Club not pictured include: Ross
Pollack (Vice-President), Jim Cohn (Secretary), and Larry Cohen
(Sargeant-at-Arms).
�SCBDDL SPIRIT CDMMITTBB
..
A new addition to Niles East was the student-faculty-administration
School Spirit Committee. Some of its members are pictured fop and they
include (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Phil Spivak, Jeff Langer,
Brian Abrams, Mitchell Newman, Michelle Kulwin. (SECOND ROW):
Scott Bieber, Allen Samelson, Harold Cooper, Gary Elkins, Marylee
Melvin, Ronda Daniels, Gale Snitman, Dr. Art Colver, Shelly Rosenfeld,
Jill Horwitz. (FRONT): Karyn Esken, Lori Simon, Elysa Blacker and
urg.
Amy Ginsb"
The Special Education Club was another new group which received
much attention and support from the student body and the community in its efforts to raise funds for mentally handicapped young people.
Members include (BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT): Ronna Nessenson,
Lori Greenberg, Felice Lewin and Don Millard.
10 1
�DIB4TB CLUB
102
This year's debaters are (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT,
FRONT ROW): Bob Wolf, Mark Bisk, Steve Levy, Nor man
Yoshimura. (SITTING AT THE TABLE): Stu Nelson, Bob
Letchinger, Glenn Gross . (THIRD ROW): Suzie Soltan,
David Steirman, Keith Olive, Sue Brody, Garry Berg. (ON
THE LADDER)· Danny Lerner, Rick Marks. ( ON THE
ROOF, SITTING); Howard Nelson, Bruce Brantman, Lin da Emmerman, Eliot Osherman. (STANDING): Chip Selan, Robby Fein, Rick Angel, Jon Wasserman.
�FORENSICS -CHESS CLUB
...,.
'fh
· · ~r.llt•
·~ .·"
~
L
Forensics is the interpretation of prose, poetry, theater and
acting through compet ition. Members of Forensics a re Len
Mayer, Janie Schultz, Rhonda Schwartz, Kathy Panos,
Fran Shapiro, Jeff Bazell , Jim Binnall, Shelley Rosenfeld,
Joan S klair, Stuart Bieber, Danny Rappoport, Karen Oppenheim and Arlene Siavelis. Officers of Chess Club are
Dan Robins (President) and No rbert Kogan (VicePresident).
103
�BRIDGE CLUB INVESTMENT CLUB
104
TOP; Playing "fish" for a change of pace, are
Bridge Club officers: Dan Robin (President) and
David Steirman (Vice-President). BOTTOM;
Choosing the right stock to buy, may mean thousands or even millions for the members of Investment Club. Officers include (FRUM LEFT):
Brian Hamer (Treasurer), Steve Putziger (VicePresident), Harold Cooper (President), and Norbert Kogan (Secretary).
�VOCATIONAL CLUBS
\
TOP; The future inventor of the cure fo r t he
common cold, may well be at this very moment a
member of Medical Careers Club. Officers are
(FRO M LEFT): Scott Cobert (Vice-President),
Anita Bradford (Secretary) , a nd Darlene McCormack (President) . BOTTOM; Officers of Future Teachers of America ar e (FROM LEFT TO
RIGHT): Fran S hapiro (Vice-President), Kathy
Panos (President), Julia Rath (Treasurer), and
Leonard Mayer (Secretary).
105
�MIXBD CRDRUS
Members of Mixed Chorus include: S. Abelson, S. Arnopolin, A. Baque, M. Blackman, E. Borg, S.
Brodacz, M. Chernick, S. Cohen, D. Feldman, E. Goldgehn, R. Goode, C. Gustafson, W. Karper,
M . Koppelmeier, L. Levitz, K. Levitz, B. Maierhofer, J. Matusik, M. May, S. Millman, C. Mueller,
P. Neukirch, L. Pollock, D. Rabin, S. Rade, T. Riskin, E. Rue, D. Sagen, K. Shrifter, R. Silver, E.
Singer, R. Spector, V. Varon, C. Werner, W. Witte.
106
�CHOIR
Members of choir include: J. Alexander, J. Balter, D. Barack, B. Bentcover, L. Black, E. Blacker, M.
Corush, T. Diamond, W. Edelman, K. Esken, C. Esken, D. Feldman, S. Figa, E. Fine, M. Flitman,
M. Golub, R. Greiman, G. Hecht, D. Hirsch, J. Hoffman, J. Horwitz, M. Isaacson, G. Jacobson, T.
Johnson, L. Kahn, S. Kantor, S. Kaye, R. Klein, J. Munn, G. Pinsky, C. Politzer, E. Pollack, L.
Sachs, B. Saltzman, R. Satoloe, J. Schwartz, K. Siavelis, D. Soderberg, S. Sohn, S. Soler, S. Statland, S. Stem , L. Sucherman, L. Suslick, S. Sussman, M. Vale, N. Wirt Shafter.
107
�..-:::==================================================================.-
CONCERT BAND
.,. ,
Concert band is headed by Leo Provost. Its members are: L.
Helberg, L. Cohen, S. Matsumoto, J. Rath, H. Balikov, M.
Benjamin, C. Granitz, M. Hirshman, R. Kalish, R. Lewen ,
K. Sher, W. Stetler, A. Diamond, R. Hotton, R. Jonas, F.
Keller, J. Oppenheim, E. Schlaeger, A. Shapiro, J. Sonderman, J. Weinstein, B. Bro, D. Epstein, R. Miller, H. Pfeifer,
J. Pucher.
108
R. Seplow, A. Wald, S. Cain, S. Lapofski, S. Putziger, D.
Barack, E. Guerrero, E . Jacobs, R. Levitt, P. Spivack, J.
VaderKloot, R. Fantus, L. Iser, L. Miller, H. Robin, B.
Schack, C. Schuett, S. Simon, C. Underwood, A. Weisman, C. Morgen, D. Pregozen, J . Underwood, S. Nathan,
F. Keller, D. Walter, J. Messer, P. Monsen, P. Rockoff,
B. Schwartz.
;
�DRCRBSTIA
'
w
This year, under the direction of Robert Anderson, District
Orchestra was formed. Membership includes students from
the t hree Niles Township High Schools. The students representing East are: D. Andrea, E. Borg, M. Borg, J. Cohn, J.
Dai, B. Frazes, B. Gawin, M. Guerrero, T. Huepftl,
B. Koestner, A. Meyers, D. Pollak, N. Ruben, C. Silverman, H. Robin, D. Epstein, J . Oppenheim, R. Kalish, E.
Guerrero, L. Iser.
•
109
�GIRL'S GLEE
.,,.
11 0
Fourth period Glee Club members include: H. Baker, R.
Dredze, J. Gelb, K. Gold, C. Goldstick, P . Holland, S.
Klein, A. Siavelis, N. Suslick, D. Clark, L. Ament, D. Kulwin, L. Leeker, T. Lothan, D. Sargens, J. Sharlot, A. Shlesman, M. Soltan, P. Wagner, P. Bellos, P. Bellos, J. Brocon,
N . Borg, J. Erenberg, R. E skoff, R. Glassman, I. Gothelf, K.
Gross, M. Halper, H. Kogan, G. Kopels, R. Komick, D.
Lloyd, D. Markman , N. Mcatte, G. Notarius, C. Rian, T.
Rozencwajg, D. Schack, J . Schwartz, R. Smoot, P. Sucherman , K. Taylor, C. Uritz, E. Urbaniak, D. Zaban.
Eighth period Glee Club members include: C. Ashley, R. Brenner, N. Cohn, J. Friedman, L. Greenberg, J. Kalin, S. Kravitz,
E. McCloud, L. Moss, L. Pastron, A. Schwartz, S. Shelley, S.
Soltan, J . Barry, R. Barsky, R. Cohen, N. Ekstrom, J. Erenberg, R. Frazes, M. Geller, S . Kagan, C. Kittay, D. Loeser, S.
Orlove, R. Render, M. Rich, S. Rifkind, B. Rubenstein, E. Saruk, A. Simkovich, Y. Suhajda, M. Sullivan, L. Vaughan, C.
Weintraub, B. Roman, S. Shepard .
,
�I
{
INTBBMBDl4TB BAND
Intermediate band is led by Henry Wintzcak. Members include: C. Hotten, E. Van Cleave, C. Marshall, D. Russcol,
A. Jacobson, M. Claver, S. Hite, R. Huhn, S. Korey, B.
Kravitz, P. Rockoff, C. Rotstein, M. Scalin , M. Schnitzer,
A. TobacK, B. Zwolinski, J. Breidenbach, J. Novak, E. Erenberg, P. Monsen, V. Wilkoff, M. Radin, D. Garlick, M.
Chavin, S. Eich, R. Hotten, S. Kobritz, J. Messer, S. Roth,
J. Rottner, M. Scherfling, P. Simer, L. Van Roeyen, W.
Benas, M. Dinelli, D. Rutkowski, and C. Wagner.
-
-
111
-
-----
--
-
-
-~
-
--
--
�~--
- -
-
MABCRIND BAND
112
Marching band, instructed by Mr. Henry Wintczak,
is in its sixth year of existence. They played during
half-time at home football games, and were led by
drum major Ron Miller. Members are: Leslie Helberg, Larry Cohen, Sharon Matsumoto, Julia Rath,
Howard Balikov, Miriam Benjamin, Caren Grantz,
Mark Hirshman, Ronna Kalish, Ronald Lewen,
Keith Sher, William Stetler, Allen Diamond, Richard Hotlon, Richard Jonas, Franci Keller, Edward
Schlaeger, Arnold Shapiro, Jeffery Sonderman, Jane
Weinstein, William Bro, Debra Epstein, Howard
Pfeifer, Jeffrey Pucher, Ronald Seplow, Audrey
Wald, Sheree Cain, Sharon Lapofski, Steven Putzinger, Edith Ruber, David Barack, Eugene Guerrero,
Edward Jacobs, Ronald Levitt, Philip Spivack,
James Vanderkloot, Richard Fantus, Lawrence Iser,
Laura Miller, Holly Robin, Bernard Schack, Carl
Schuett, Sheri Simon, Carol Underwood, Anne Weisman, Lynn Dorman, Cary Morgan, David Pregozen,
Joan Underwood, Stuart Nathan, Toni Kokotek ,
Pam Mohr, Sue Arnopolin, Diana Waller, Jeff Messer, and Patricia Monsen.
..
�I
I
I
l
'
'
I
l
11 3
����Last fall, Niles East broke with the past and
made two changes. On October 7th, the football
field was named Isaacson Field for Harold " Ike"
Isaacson (see page 118), the school's first football
coach and athletic director, who probably did
more for Niles East's athletic department than
any other person in the school's history . The second change was the switching of Niles East from
the Suburban League, of which it was one of the
original members , to the Central Suburban
League, where, due to reduced travelling time,
the cost to the school would be less. It was also
hoped that the school's teams would be able to
compete more successfully in the new league .
Unfortunately, neither a new name nor a new
league could help this year's football team. Once
again having the smallest enrollment in the
league, as well as being hampered by injuries and
pre-season " retirements," the varsity could never quite put it all together. Because of the small
number of players, the Trojans lacked the depth
necessary for a good team. But, Coach Pugliese
had no complaints. "They all worked very hard
and the spirit was always good. We just seemed
to be a st ep away. But we'll definitely be better
next year." He will be without graduating seniors Jeff Johnson, who made all-conference,
John Hasmonek, who made the all-division
team, and Bill Wirth, who was given an honorable mention to the division team. But the entire
backfield, including Ron Hagen, who, as a junior
was named to the all-division team, Rich Short,
and Bob Sommerman will be returning, as well
as line stalwarts Ross Pollack, Bruce Brantman,
Chris Churchirillo, and Fred Albrecht, along
with the mighty toe of Rich Rubin . Although the
team will be depending a great deal on the improvement of boys who won minor N's this year,
Niles East definitely has something to look forward to next year.
117
�1. Harold Isaacson, as he addressed the crowd on Isaacson
Day, and as he appeared in
1937.
2. Up, up and through!
3. Rich Short is brought down after
a sizable gain .
4. Get rid of it quick, Craig!
5. It's always nice to have an escort
when you're going somewhere .
6. He went that-a-way!
7. Some people just naturally draw
a crowd .
118
��UPPER LEFT. Varsity Seniors. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK
ROW: R. Angell, S. Jones, N. Rollick, J. Smith, J. Hasmonek. THIRD ROW: J. Orlove, B. Chancellor, D. Christopoulos, C. Ricci, M. Glassman, D. Thomas. SECOND ROW:
Coach Pugliese, Coach Odlivak, J. Tabor, B. Osness, J. Nikitow, Coach Osness. FIRST ROW: D. Gronski, D. Spiegel,
J.Johnson.
LOWER LEFT. Varsity Juniors. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK
ROW: J. Casey, R. Hagen, B. Somerman, G. Elkins, M.
Stookal. THIRD ROW: Manager R. Weiss, R. Rubin, L.
Kelly, B. Brantman, R. Short, Manager R. Chaiken. SECOND ROW: Manager B. Carol, B. Riccetti, R. Pollack, J.
Bamstein, F. Albrecht. FIRST ROW: C. Chirchirillo, G.
Meyers.
UPPER RIGHT. Sophomores. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK
ROW: M. Zakin, L. Swider, M. Lis, G. Christopoulos, L.
Wisniewski, P. Casey, S. Frankel, E. Naumes, K. Homisch.
THIRD ROW: Coach Ferguson, Coach Richardson, J. Kleifield, M. Tepp, M. Carlson, R. Huhn, M. Klancic, D. Pueschel, Coach Poznansky. SECOND ROW: H. Nussbaum, G.
Saltarelli, J. McKay, D. Barack, B. Hall, M. Donlon, R.
Kamenier;H. Gordon, A. Retzler. FIRST ROW: J . Wolff, S.
Komick, R. Jago, H. Rollick, C . Christenson, M. Fisher.
LOWER RIGHT. Freshmen . LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK
ROW: Manager C. Gustafson, M. Borgess, P. Kane,
Dropped from squad, C. Nagel, F . Pucher, J. Livingston, D.
Damman, J. Schutz, T. Hanley, T. Rissman, G. Wolf, W.
Gruenes, A. Zarras, Manager B. Bleadon. FOURTH ROW:
Manager M. Harwood, Manager D . Walter, S. Maniates, L.
Nelson, L. Blond, M. Hinske, L. Fine, L. Venturi, E. Purcell, J. Stark, J . Bianchi, R. Schultz, D. Sapstein, W. Taki,
P. Theodore, S. Wexler, C. Novak, Manager D. Ohren,
Manager S. Feldman. THIRD ROW: Coach Ewing, Coach
Baker, Coach Field, S. Kusek, M. Borkovitz, J. Colucci, P.
Christopoulos, J. Alomia, R. DeBenedetto, R. Olson, S.
Parenti, W. Urbanus, G. Somenek, Coach Halteman, Coach
Becker. SECOND ROW: Manager K. Nagel, A. Hervatin,
S. Abrams, M. Festenstein, Dropped from squad, N. Lake,
M. Rosenbaum, G. Howell, J. Maggio, D. Ruber, Manager
D. Walter. FIRST ROW: I. Miller, K. Witt, M. Mooradian,
B. Michael, D. Greenberg, D. Winans, S. Meister, R. Katz,
J. Osness, Y. Smith.
120
���~~~~~
ffJcrJm!ir~ ~
Despite finishing the season with a record that
was slightly below the five hundred mark, this
year's cross country team won the Niles Township Cross Country championship, defeating sister schools Niles West and Niles North. Lead by
Steve Sussman, who broke the township record,
and by Tom Kropf, the varsity surprised quite a
few opponents this year on just hard-nosed determination and desire. The legacy which these
two graduating stand-outs leave behind is sure
to be improved by returning varsity harriers
Omar Hernandez (pictured lower right) and Terry Lee and sophomore speed demons Bob
Schuett and Barry Hartman. Along with the
steadily improving freshmen, next year's Cross
Country team seems destined for success.
Frosh - Soph members are pictured on top of opposite page. They are:
STANDING: Coach Huskie, M. Scherfling, K. Uhlberg, J. Jans, J. Burgess, B. Schuett, B. Hartman . KNEELING: L. Bauer, H . Patner, G.
Musik, R. Zelvin, M. Lichtenstein, H. Sloan.
Varsity members are pictured at bottom of opposite page. They are:
Coach Ristow, T. Kropf, M. Golub, R. Rovner, 0. Hernandez, S. Sussman, C. Lutz, T. Lee, B. Render, M. Matlock, S. Smith.
123
��As in the more recent past, this year's basketball team lost more games than it won.
Hampered by the inexperience found in all
young teams and certain problems early in
the season, the cagers found it difficult to
get off on the right foot. They lost a number
of close ballgames, some by just two or three
points. But, as the season progressed, the
team showed definite improvement and
went on to beat sister school Niles North
twice, 74-63 and 78-72.
The same youth of the team that caused the
inexperience this year should be a sign of
hope for next year. Coach Cook is only losing
one player, Jeff Johnson, through graduation. Leading scorer Don Diamond and leading rebounder Len Weinstein will be back,
as well as two quick defensive players, Jim
Cohn and Kurt Kiesel, Corey Levens and
Paul Mandell, who both came on strong during the second half of the season, and Ross
Pollack, who ably filled in at the "big man"
spot. Therefore, next year may be more of a
return to the Niles East teams of old and a
great season for the Trojans.
125
�1. Steve Glink hooks a shot over a would-be
defender.
2. Jeff Johnson lays in an easy two points.
3. Oops! A basket scored by one of the opponents of the 1941 Trojans.
4. The 1941 Varsity exhibit their new uniforms.
5. Lenny Weinstein drives in for another
bucket.
6. Don Diamond leaps high over three defenders to take his soft jump shot.
7. Despite the obvious interference, Corey
Levens managed to get his shot off.
8. What's everyone looking at?
126
��Varsity (upper left). BACK ROW: Coach
Cook, Donald Diamond, Coach Sandstead.
MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Johnson, Ross Pollack,
Leonard Weinstein. BOTTOM ROW: Todd
Goodman (mgr.), Glenn Fydrych, Don Spinner (mgr.).
(lower left) BACK ROW: Steve Glink, Seth
Gold, Ray Peters (mgr.). MIDDLE ROW:
Paul Mandell, Corey Levens, Jeff Kray.
BOTTOM ROW: Jim Cohn, Kurt Kiesel,
Brad Lerman.
Sophomores (upper right). BACK ROW:
Coach Capitani, Jim Peters (mgr.), Glen
Kabot, John Harles, Bob Warsaski, Ron
Weiss (mgr.). MIDDLE ROW: Keith Sher,
Jeff Kleifield, Bill Patt, Mark Klancic.
BOTTOM ROW: Mike Valenti, Howard
Balikov, Mike Zakin, Cary Buxbaum, John
Simms.
Freshman (lower right). BACK ROW:
Coach Greene, Kevin McMillen, Neil
Schreiber, Art Isaacs, Bob Malcher, Don
Behrel, Mark Brines, Coach Dvorak. MIDDLE ROW: Mickey Krech (mgr.), Mike
Borkovitz, Scott Winkler, Bob Friedman,
Terry Greenberg, Gary Wolf, Bill Opalka
(mgr.). BOTTOM ROW: Mike Kane, Pat
Kane, Harry Steindler, Marty Rosenbaum,
David Oif, Flip Gagerman.
128
���This year, soccer made its debut at East, and
was well accepted. Through excellent performances by Ian Main, Bob Frank, and Bill Bro, the
varsity team ended the season with an 8-2-2
record.
Although the team had little experience, they
put forth tremendous effort in the state tournament, tying Evanston, this year's 6th-in-state
team. Other highlights of the season included a
victory over Niles West, 2-0, Bro's 5 shut-outs,
and Main's 16 goals, making him one of the high
scorers in the state.
This year's varsity team members are: (TOP PHOTO,
TOP ROW): M. Wolfinsohn, R. Sable, B. Robin, B. Frank,
P. Burke, R. Cohen, S. Fine, R. Zaks, C. Schuett, R. Michell, Coach Sandstead. (MIDDLE ROW): S. Statland, D.
Abeles, J . Diaz, L. Brittan, M. Borofsky, J. Kray, A. Ruttenberg, I. Main, H . Weiss, M . Stone. (BOTTOM ROW):
B . Gockenbach, J . Borker, B . Diaz, M . Rzadzki, F. !glitz,
M . Dolan, B. Bro, A. Klein, P . Adelman, N. Feld, R.
Dushman.
The sophomore team ended its season with a 5-2-4 record.
Members of the team are (MIDDLE PHOTO, TOP ROW):
Coach Larson, R. Matz, C. Hanus, T . Seals, P. Fosses, N.
Tanglis, D . Mamot. (MIDDLE ROW): J . Knish, T . Wehrheim, D. Ahonen, E. Jacobs, J . Alexander, M. Valenti.
(BOTTOM ROW): J. Weinstein, R. Rxadzki, M. Glochowsky, E. Fried, S. Irsay, P. Kostyniuk .
Members of the freshman team, who ended their season
with a 2-4-2 record are (BOTTOM PHOTO, TOP ROW):
S. Helberg, M. Uhle, L. Brown, A. Gunn, J. Brown, Coach
Colson. (MIDDLE ROW): 0. Vargas, B. Daitchman, D.
Behrel, M . Irving, C. Gordon, D. Cole. (BOTTOM ROW):
J . Gliksman, H. Tennes, S. Stevens, J . Factor, J. Beard,
M. Hyman, G. Trilling.
PICTURED TOP RIGHT, Captain Ian Main, kicks the
ball to another Trojan victory. BELOW him, team member Mark Dolan concentrates on developing his kicking
skills .
13 1
��The 1972-73 season was a disappointing one
for the Niles East fencing team. The fencers
never seemed to be able to get on tracked for
any length of time, winning one meet and
then dropping the next. "I always thought
that the members of the team had the ability," Coach Keen said, "and they worked
hard. But fencing is an individual sport. A
fencer is all by himself when he gets out
there. So it's hard to know why you don't
win more often." He won't have seniors Phil
Spitz, Bill Osness, or Paul Schultz back
next year, but he will have juniors Ron Rovner, who has "perfect form" according to
Coach Keen, Kurt Leipold, Dennis Abeles,
and Reid Sigman, as well as underclassmen
Larry Labow, Larry Nelson, and Joe Jans,
who all came on strong towards the end of
the season. So, Coach Keen and Niles East
may have something to look forward to from
next year's fencing team.
This year's fencers were: BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Philip
Spitz, Paul Schultz, Roland Huhn, William Osness, Coach Keen.
MIDDLE ROW. Sheldon Glassner (mgr.), Reid Sigman, Dennis
Abeles, Kurt Leipold, Ronald Rovner, Sheila Glassner (mgr.).
BOTTOM ROW. Larry Labow, Lane Schultz, Chuck Gustavson,
Larry Nelson, Sam Rest.
��This year's varsity team had one of its finest seasons by taking second place in the Central Suburban League, setting an all time total team
point high with 137 points against Deerfield, and
ending the season with a 12-2 record. Other highlights of the season were taking second in the
Niles North Invitational, and beating York, one
of the top ranking state teams.
The varsity squad will lose quite a few seniors
including ringmen Eric Nagel and Keith Kreitman, Joel Sher in free-exercise, Al Ross and Rick
Powers on side horse, trampoline performers
Steve Levitt and Howard Deutsch, and Kenny
Golden on high bar. They will also find themselves without the fine all-around performance of
Rich Robbin. Next year's varsity team will really
be tough to beat with returning juniors Barry
Scher, Dave Mayer, Steve Kozub and Gary Siegel, along with sophomores Steve Irsay, Neal
Sher and Steve Pollice, who led their sophomore
team through an undefeated season .
This year's freshman team led by Jon Stavin
ended their season with a 10-3 record. All in all
Coach Sokalski was very pleased with all three
teams performances.
L EFT. Team captain Rich Robbin displays his outstanding str ength and
agility. PA GE 134 (CLOC KWIS E FROM UPPER LEFT). 1. K enny
Golden pulls off a difficult move on t he high bar. 2. Scott Harrison "flies
through t he air with t he greatest of ease." 3. Keith Kreitman m akes t he
most arduous skills look easy. 4. Fine form is a valuable asset in league
competition . 5. Eric Nagel's great strength attributed to his fine ring
appear ance. 6. With much dexterity Rick Powers executes a difficnlt
move on the horse.
135
�Varsity Gymnasts. (TOP, TOP ROW) Coach
Sokalski, Steve Levit, Steve Kozub, Allan Ross,
Bill Bro, Rich Powers, Lee Levin (MIDDLE
ROW) Nat Lawrence, Barry Scher, Keith Kreitman, Howard Deutsch, Lorry Lichtenstein, Gary
Siegel, Kenny Golden (FRONT ROW) Scott
Harrison, Joel Sher, Rich Robbins, Eric Nagel,
Barry Liametz, Dave Mayer.
Sophomore Gymnasts. (BOTTOM LEFT, TOP
ROW) Coach Sokalski, Mitch Trilling, Steve
Pollice, Fred Rosenthal, Chris Marshall, Steve
Irsay (MIDDLE ROW) Bill Heche, Gary Cohen,
Neal Luck, Neal Sher, Gene Freid, Brian
Abrams, Phillip Adelman (BOTTOM ROW)
Terry Stone, Phillip Rothblum, Mike BurkP
Brian Borkan, Barry Grodsky, Mike Stein, Fred
Weichselbaum.
Freshman Gymnasts. (BOTTOM RIGHT, TOP
ROW) Craig Gordon, Ed Borg, Chip Auerbach,
Jon Stavin, Dave Brussland, Carl Taibl (SECOND ROW) Dave Greenberg, Lee Goldberg,
Mitch Willens, Nino Mastrototaro, Loren Pollock, Matt Rosenberg, (THIRD ROW) Richard
Irsay, Steve Schwartz, Scott Stevens, Don Hauf,
Fred Kantani, Steve Merkin (BOTTOM ROW)
Keith Bishaf, Jeff Sirt, Dave Abrahamson, Jeff
Beard, Howard Stein.
136
���In the three years that he has been at Niles East,
Coach Fred Richardi has completely changed the
complexion of wrestling. He has taken a hapless
Trojan team and built them into real contenders
for the Central Suburban League crown. Coach
Richardi is picutred upper far left.
This year, the varsity grapplers finished second
in their division, behind the outstanding talents
of Seniors Rick Angell (pictured upper near left)
and Kip Weissman (pictured lower near left) ,
the incredible quickness and power of Juniors
Len Upin (pictured upper middle left), Fred Albrecht (pictured far bottom left), and Phil Cech
(pictured middle near left), along with the dazzling performance of Sophomore sensation Jeff
Rock and the superior strenght of Juniors Daryl
Michaels and Larry Yale.
The Sophomore wrestlers grabbed a division title, while the Freshmen had to settle for a second
place finish. Sophomore standouts who seem
destined for varsity success next year include
Bill Hall, Henry Rollick, George Christopolous,
and Dave Mamot, while Freshman Joe Colucci
appears bound for an awesome wrestling career.
With the resurgence of wrestling at Niles East,
grappler fans can look forward to many more
triumphal seasons.
139
�The Sophomore wrestlers are pictured at the top
of the opposite page. they are: (BOTTOM ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) I. Fishman, P . Kostyniuk, J .
Rock, M . Stone, D. Maiorana, T. Robbins,
(SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) C. Gershbein, D. Barack, H. Rollick, T . Wehrheim, J .
Knish, S . Schucart, J. Rottner, (TOP ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Roznansky, D. Mamot, E. Jacobs, R. Lewen, G. Christopoulos, B.
Hall, R. Monti, M . Polisky .
The Freshmen wrestlers are pictured at the bottom of the opposite page. They are: (BOTTOM
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) J. Factor, S. Abrams,
D. Winans, S. Helberg, D. Donna, M. Meridian,
A. Havertin, L. Topol, (SECOND ROW LEFT
TO RIGHT) J. Anderson, D. Lapins, L . Robin,
M. Hinsky, L . Blond, N . Lake, C. Novak, G.
Musick, B. Allen, (TOP ROW LEFT TO
RIGHT) Coach Schuesteff, C. Nagle, M. Livingston, C. Fishman, J . Collucci, R. Olsen, P.
Christopoulos, M. Hanley, J. Schutz.
Varsity wrestlers pictured at upper near right
are: (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) D.
Haake, S. Horn, L . Upin, B. Kammier, (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) B. Gusterine, L.
Yale, J. Sonderman, M. Ament (TOP ROW
LEFT TO RIGHT) F. Albrecht, K. Weissman, J .
Barnstein, H . Frolkis.
Varsity wrestlers pictured at lower near right
are; (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) D.
Michaels, S . Hoffman, S . Saffro, (SECOND
ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) D. Rock, B. Robin, L.
Cohen, P . Cech, (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)
S . Secler, R. Angel, Coach Richardi, Coach
Ewing.
l 40
T
R
• "I
'
"' \
�WRESTU
THE· OS
ro..t. es
ESCAPES
£SC:AP('i
��Indoor track consists of a variety of events:
shot put, high jump, hurdles, long jump,
pole vault, and sprints and longer running
distances. This year's squad turned in a
number of fine performances despite its relatively small size. Mr. Huskey, who became
head coach this year, along with assistant
coaches Mr. Ristow, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr.
Becker, did a fine job with the team to make
them a winner. They did have some excellent individual talent to work with. In the
past tradition of Niles East teams, this
year's had some great hurdlers. Senior Dave
Gronski {pictured lower right) will be gone
next year, but waiting to take his place are
sophomore Mike Tepp and freshman Sol
Parenti {pictured lower middle) . Steve
Sussman became the first senior to run 1800
miles, Monti Matlock, the first junior to log
1000 miles (both pictured upper left) , and
Mark Scherfling, the first sophomre to go
700 miles. There is also a fine freshman,
Mark Lichtenstein, who is also going to be a
fine long distance runner. Niles East's future looks very bright indeed.
143
�'
Varsity (UPPER LEFT). BACK ROW.
LEFT TO RIGHT. Richard Berlow, Richard
Belluci, Roland Torres. MIDDLE ROW.
Dave Gronski, Greg Brown, Al Johnson.
BOTTOM ROW. Craig Wagner, Terry Lee,
Corey Stricker. (LOWER LEFT) BACK
ROW. Monti Matlock, Bob Sommerm,
Ronald Seplow. MIDDLE ROW. Steve
Sussman, Tom Kropf, Ralph Broadacz.
BOTTOM ROW. Glen Davidson, Mike
Wolfinsohn.
Sophomores (UPPER RIGHT). BACK
ROW. Mike Tepp, Barry Rubin, Jay Kalinsky, Jeff Burgess, Robert Miller. BOTTOM
ROW. Scot Manna, Richard Jago, Paul
Gregory, Mark Scherfling, Barry Hartman.
Freshmen (LOWER RIGHT). BACK ROW.
Joel Sher, Allan Lebovitz, Sol Parenti, Wally McCormick, Richard Cope, David Seplow. MIDDLE ROW. Mark Lichtenstein,
Robert Katz, Jordy Melamed, Gordon
Hirsch, Larry Bower. BOTTOM ROW. John
Christopoulos, David Charous, David
Greenberg, Steven Meister.
144
��I
�The Niles East weightlifting team had a
spectacular season this year. Starting last
summer at the Illinois Valley Powerlift
championsh ips, the team took 3rd place of
16 teams. Individual honors went to Eric
Nagel (pictured middle right), who won 1st
place in the 132 pound class, and Bob Somerman {pictured lower middle), and Al
Kulwin, who each took a second in the 165
and 148 lb. classes, respectively . Not be be
outdone, Coach Capitani placed third in the
181 lb. class. The Trojans then went on to
take first place in the Illinois State Novice
Weightliftin g championsh ip in October.
Coach Capitani took first, Nagel a second,
and Jon Stavin a third in his 123 pound
class. Then, in November, 44 boys from 15
schools competed in the Niles East Bench
Press Contest. Nagel won a first place, setting a meet record of 215 lbs. in the process.
Other winners included Rick Angell {pictured lower left), who took a first in the 198
lb. class, Bill Schloss (pictured upper right),
a second in the 132 pound class, and third
place for Len Upin (pictured lower right),
Jay Simon, and Steve Meister. All in all, it
was quite a rewarding season for the team.
Weightlifters include: (UPPER LEFT) BACK ROW. LEFT TO
RIGHT. Coach Capitani, Rick Angell, Bob Somerman, Bruce
Chancellor, Bill Schloss, Len Upin. BOTTOM ROW. Greg Saltarelli, Howard Mathews, Eric Nagel, Steve Meister, Jon Stavin.
147
����The 1972-1973 Trojan swim team demonstrated
improvement over last year. The freshmen and
sophomore teams in particular provide hope for a
return to the glory years of 1953, when Niles East
placed fourth in the state swim meet, and 1968,
when the tanksters grabbed ninth place.
The varsity struggled to a 2-11 record, but outstanding performances were provided by Andy
Ruttenberg, a junior, in the 50 yard freestyle,
and Junior Jeff Milstein, a diver. It must be noted, however, that many boys on the varsity were
swimming for enjoyment or to stay in shape
rather than to become champions.
The addition of sophomores Ed. Naumes, a
freestyle performer, butterfly specialist Rich
Berkowitz, and breaststroker Danny Baigelman
to Ruttenberg and Milstein should help the varsity to continue to improve. The sophs managed
a 4-10 record this season.
Any real hope for a state powerhouse in the future lies with the freshmen, who posted a 3-2
Central Suburban League record, and flirted
with .500 overall. Jeff Slater in the backstroke
and individual medley, and Bob Torstensson in
the long distance freestyle events helped the
frosh break three school records. Continued improvement by them and others may bring a state
contender to Niles East in the future.
1. Keith Baker exerts himself at the start of a race. 2. Jeff Milstein looks
at his destination, the water, while preparing to soar into orbit. 3.
Breaststroker Harry Borovik glides through the water with the greatest of
ease. 4. Butterflyer Dave Cohen shows perfect form as he rises out of the
water. 5. George Argus prepares to lower his head back into the water after getting some air. 6. Terry Katz looks stunned as he churns toward the
finish line. 7. Reaching for the finish line, Rick Williams lets out a
scream. 8. Diver Jeff Milstein performs a half twist, heading for a soft
landing in the water.
15 1
�Varsity swimmers include (TOP, BACK ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT): A. Ruttenberg, R. Williams,
C. Sadovsky, K . Baker, Coach Larson. SECOND ROW. D. Cohen, M . Wolfinsohn, T . Katz,
G. Argus. FIRST ROW. S. Nelson, H. Borovik,
J . Milstein.
Sophomore swimmers include (LOWER LEFT,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): E. Naumes,
D. Baigelman, A. Topp, R. Berkowitz, M. Chavin, J. Purcell. THIRD ROW. Coach Jurek, T .
Chirrello. SECOND ROW. S. Hirsch, D . Nelson,
M . Lustig, S. Pilchen. FIRST ROW. M. Weiner,
T . Seals, T. Bauer, R. Lopez, G. Gillis.
Freshmen team includes (LOWER RIGHT,
BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): D. Allen, B.
Torstensson, M. Blackman, J. Cohen, P. Auerbach, D. Kashdan. FIFTH ROW. A. Khosbin,
M. Fertel, D. Damman . FOURTH ROW. J.
Slater, T . Youngblood, Coach Baker. THIRD
ROW. B. Schatzman, D. Sapstein, B. Daitchman. SECOND ROW. H . Nelson, P. Theodore,
M. Irving.FIRST ROW. P . Pliskin, M. Solan.
Managers: D. Elrod, J . Lettick, S. Pearl, C.
Newman, A. Becker, D. Ohren, J. Wolff, S.
Saber .
152
���I
I.
The backbone of this year's tennis team was Pete Stearns,
who qualified for State in his Junior Year. There was a
strong possibility of a doubles team going this year also.
This was the Trojan net men's first year in the Central
Suburban League and they set a goal of finishing in the top
half of the 12 teams . The Frosh-Soph team was strong
again as they were last year.
Members of the Frosh-Soph team include Marty Avers,
Arie Fishman, Sherwin Korey, Paul Milstein, Tim Besser,
Jeff Epstein, Mike Guerrero, and Steve Merkin.
Varsity members are, Pete Steams (CENTER PICTURE),
Scott Skaletsky, Eugene Guerrero (RIGHT PICTURE),
Steve Pales, Dale Plotkin (LEFT PICTURE), and David
Daitchman .
��'
' "'
..'. '
'
: " ~ L·
This year's golfers are: BACK ROW: Mike
Rzadzki, John Burnham, Rick Hertel, John
Hanson, Ira Fishman, Mike Valenti, Ron
Rzadzki. FRONT ROW: Ken Kramer, Andy
Rutten berg, Phil Cech, Jim Ziah.
Booster Club members include: STANDING: Muriel Naglz, Harold Rock, Joe Cech,
Jim Heineger, Jerry Yale, Fred Richardi.
SEATED: Robert Nagle, Jean Salterelli,
Sarah Rock, Elanor Yale, Jean Wojdula.
N -Club members are: BACK ROW: Steve
Sussman, Dave Hackman, Ross Pollack,
Steve Horwich, Tom Kropf, Rich Rubin,
Dave Jones, Paul Schultz, Monti Matlock.
MIDDLE ROW: Eric Nagel, Bill Osness,
John Hasmonek, Dave Gronski, Sheldon
Glassnet. FRONT ROW: Pete Steams, Mr.
Huskey.
157
�The Girls Athletic Association encompasses
all phases of girls' physical activity. Among
the sports included in G.A.A. are tennis,
competitive swim, volleyball, gymnastics,
archery, softball, badminton, basketball,
bowling, fencing, Ripplettes (swimming)
and Orchesis (dancing).
G.A.A. officers are shown to the left. They
include (FROM TOP): Paula Friedman
(president), Sherrie Friedman (vice-president), Sharon Matsumoto (treasurer) , and
Melinda Metzger (secretary).
G.A.A. Board members are shown to the
upper far right. They include (TOP ROW):
J. Scott, D. Schultz, S. Rissmann, E. Glasner, D. Gerber. (FRONT ROW): C. Herbold, M. Gentile, Miss Wojdula (sponsor),
B. Peterson, J. Underwood and M. Ryan.
Senior Leaders assist the regular physical
education teachers by teaching other students skills. Leaders are shown to the lower
far right. They include (TOP ROW): S .
Wolf, D. Kaplan, D. Latala, P . Margules.
(FRONT ROW): S. Agrest, S. Mann, M.
Raggio, A. Diamond and L. Klapman.
158
��The girls competetive swim
team plunged into their first
season with five meets. The
girls practiced hard and are
looking forward to next year.
TOP ROW: Coach Whyman,
Coach Totemier, H. Kravitz, D.
Jaski, R. Conroy, N. Odlivak, J.
Scott. THIRD ROW: S. Rissmann, D. Loeser, M. May, R.
Haynes, V. Putz, L. Jacobson,
L. Leeker, C. Froelick, M. Binnal, A. Becker, S. Redowsky, K.
Obrien, P. Gatz. SECOND
ROW: B. Kusek, W. Epstein, A.
Rosenberg, V. Argus, C. Herbold, H. Doniger, A. Wald.
FIRST ROW: J. Underwood.
The girls tennis team ended its
season taking third place behind Niles West and Maine
South. Sherrie Friedman and
Tammy Lothan took first place
in the Central Suburban League
and qualified, along with Pam
Winans for state finals.
TOP ROW: A. Cohn, P. Winans, D. Solberg, D. Berger, D.
Gerber, Coach Matlak. SECOND ROW: J. Oif, S. Matsumoto, M. Soltan, M. Small, S.
Friedman, R. Kalish, D. Whistler. FIRST ROW: M. Gentile, _
S. Eskin, D. Hirsh, M. Helfgott, R. Kempner, T. Lothan.
160
��Members of the Swimming Team are shown
to the far right. They include (TOP ROW):
H. Osness, A. Wald, J. Underwood, C. Underwood, B. Solan {president), J . Scott, S.
Millman, V. Putz, Coach Fullerton, Coach
Berke. (SECOND ROW) : L . Jacobsen, R.
Klein, A. Becker, D. Loeser, H. Donniger,
H. Krichevisky, C. Herbold, V. Argus, P.
Mohr, A. Rosenberg, T. Johnson, B. McCloud. (FIRST ROW): J. Sacks, S. Rissman,
N. Odlivak, C. Frolich, L. Leeker, P. Gats,
M. May, R. Hlaynes, H. Krawetz, and J.
Oppenheim.
Members of the Volleyball Team are shown
to the far right. They include (TOP ROW):
Coach Fullerton, R. Conroy, P . Winans, L.
Teichner, S. Powers, P. Friedman (captain A
team), D. Soberg, V. Varron, B. McCracken.
(SECOND ROW): S. Friedman, B. Peterson,
S. Uhle, J. Berg, V. Auerbach, C. Luck, S.
Matsumoto. (FIRST ROW): S. Amopolin,
M . Metzger, and (not pictured) M. Gentile
(captain B team).
162
��... ~--·
l
_ _ _ _ _j
The Orchesis dance group combines grace
and coordination to form their routines.
Members are shown to the right. They include (TOP ROW): D. Schoenbrod, J . Dai,
N. Friedman, D . Latala, P. Margules, L .
Kaplan, J. Theodore, L. Greiman, N . Odlivak. (SECOND ROW): N. Brown, B. Saltzman, L. Lillien, R. Landsman, C. Goldstich,
S. Levitt, M. Vale, L. Page, N. Klehr. (BOTTOM ROW): G. Salerno, L. Koenig, C.
Kamen, I. Korey, L. Emmerman, S. Zaphiris, R. Graff, L. Saber, J. Kellner and A.
Ginsburg.
The members of the gymnastics team performed routines on the side horse, parallel
bars, balance beam and floor mats. Shown to
the right are members (TOP ROW): Coach
Totemier, Captain Debbie Kaplan, Coach
Berke. (SECOND ROW): M . Unruh, D. Andrea, -S. Goldstein, L. Harris, M. Gawin.
(THIRD ROW): P. Krause, C. Greenspan, S.
Rubin, P. Goldberg, S. Rifkind. (FOURTH
ROW): T. Riskin, S. Kozub and (not pictured) Co-captain K. Delmonico .
164
--
~·--
,
\"
< •
��Rackets, birdies and new uniforms
greeted the girls' badminton team.
The girls worked toward winning the
Central Suburban League Title, but
more important goals included team
unity, good sportsmans hip and
school spirit.
Paula serenades her prey with a short
chorus of "Bye, bye birdie."
Sharon kneels to retrieve the bird.
"Smile for the birdie, girls." Top
row: Coach Matlak, T. Lothan, J .
Underwood, D. Whistler, R. Conroy,
J . Scott, J. Oif, D. Solberg, P. Winans, P. Friedman, and Coach Wojdula. Bottom row: M. Helfgott, S . Uhle,
R. Kempner, S. Powers, S. Friedman, S. Matsumoto , J. Mueller, and
M. Gentile.
1973 was the first competive year for
girls' interscholas tic basketball. The
season promised success, fun and the
opportunity for the girls to work
together.
"Hey, girls, get that jump ball."
Cindy demonstrat es her formula:
Smile + Concentrati on = Basket.
Two points for this team. LEFT TO
RIGHT: A. Matsumoto , M. Brozowski, S. Arnopolin, K. Klein, D. Gerber,
D. Jaski, M. Metzger, Coach Wojdula, L. Maylahn, K. Krier, N. Seiden,
C. Trawinski, S. Pullman and L .
Krasner.
166
��Freshman Cheerleaders are shown to the top
right. They include (TOP ROW): P. Connelly. (SECOND ROW): E. Singer, S. Kozub
(captain), A. Elkins. (FIRST ROW): C. Hauf
and C. Weintraub .
Sophomore Cheerleaders are shown to the
bottom right. They include (TOP ROW): P.
Favish, L. Tatar, M. Unruh, S. Goldstein.
(FIRST ROW): M. Hass, K. Mayer, P. Monsen, S. Kaplan and T. Georgiou (captain).
Porn Porn Girls are shown to the far top right.
They include (BOTTOM TO TOP): I. Korey,
L. Zazove, J . Elkins, K. Koch, H. Whitefield,
N. Post, V. Kornick, S. Derex, P. Viteri, G.
Ferguson, C. Glicksman, G. Salerno, A.
Shapiro, J. Levine, W. Gartenberg, B. Dowlin, and H. Kramer.
Varsity Cheerleaders are pictured to the far
lower right. They include (TOP ROW): J.
Bauer, L. Greiman, J. Theodore, J.
Deutsche, M. Wolowiec, C . Brown.
(BOTTOM ROW): N. Mendelssohn, L . Irving, D. Chlapaty and W. Mendelssohn .
168
���•
(i
a
j
t
�•1
m
mJ andy Abeles
Student Leg. 1; Football 1,2, Frosh Nu., Minor N 2; Track 1, Frosh ,
Nu. ; Wrestling 1, Frosh Nu.
Robin Abeles
Cabinet 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Crew 2,3; Reflections 2,3;
One Act Plays 3; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Musical Crew 1,2,3;
Musical l; Music Fest. 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee
Club 1; Music Cert. 2; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3;
Producers 1,2,3,4.
Steve Abraham
m
haronAgrest
Donna Ahonen
Ken Alexander
m
· .
~---
on Allan
Howard Alpert
Ronald Alport
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Crew 1,2; Children's
Theater Crew 1; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Tecnis 1,2,3; Astronomy Club 2.
I
r
I
ff-~'
!.
~
• "t!~ ~,
·
.
~d!
lenn Anderson
Laura Anderson
Richard Angell
Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-fin., Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver
Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,
3,4; Track l ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; It's ,Academic 3,4.
.... ~
...
�!
I~
i
I
I
I
I
I.
J
eorge Argus
Bruce Barron
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Br. nze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Basketball 2; Investment
o
Club l; School Spirit Comm. 4; Bridge Club 1,2 .
Ilene Beard
...
ml
inda Becker
Bradley Bentcover
Summer Institute 2,3; Fall Play 1,3,4; Reflections Director 4; One Act
Plays 1,3; Children's Theatre 2; Musical 2,3; Music Fest. 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Tecnis 3,4; Choir 4; Swimming 1,2; Frosh Nu.; German
Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; Producers 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Horseback Riding Club 1.
j
Kevin Berg
I , _;,
llei!Berg
Mary Berman
Ron Berman
·f
.f
~ indiBerns
UL State Schol. Semi-fin. ; Music Fest. l; Glee Club 1; GAA l;
Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 1; Producers 1.
Scott Bieber
Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-fin .; DI. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert.
l ; Basketball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4; !':ditor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; It's Academic 3,4; Bridge Club 1,2; Honor
Society 3,4; Renssalaer Medal 3; Journeyman Award 3; Star
Award4 .
Tom Bielinski
�stella Birnberg
Laura Black
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Hon. Society; Bronze Hon. Pin 3; Summer Inst.
3; Fall Play 2; Crew 4; Refl. l-4; Crew 4; One Act Plays 2; Crew 2;
Musical 1-4; Crew 2; Mus. Fest. 1-4; Thesp. 2-4; Choir 3,4; Mix. Chor.
2; Glee Club l ; Mus. Cert. 2; Mini-Show 3,4; Orchesis 1-3; Prod. 1-4;
School Spirit Comm. 4.
Elysa Blacker
Nat. Mer. Sch. Let. of Commend.; Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Hon. Soc. 3,
4; Gold Hon. Pin 4; Sil. Hon. Pin 3; Bronze Hon. Pin 2; Blue Hon. ·
Cert. 1; Fall Play Crew 1-4; Refl. 2-4; Crew 1-4; Musical 2,3; Crew 1,3;
Child. Thea. Crew 1-4; Mus. Fest. 1-4; Thesp. 1-4; Choir 2-4; Sil.
Mus. Pin 2; Mus. Cert. 2; Prod. 1-4.
•
ebbie Blackman
Rick Blanke
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Reflections Crew 4; Musical Crew 4; Thespians 4; Tecnis 4; Tennis 1;
Frosh Nu.; Fencing l; Frosh Nu.; Bridge Club 2.
Kathy Blinn
,. ,. I
andi Blue
Student Leg. 1,2; Homecoming Court 3; Fall Play 1; Fall Play Crew 1;
Refections 2; Reflections Crew 2; Music Fest. l; Glee Club 1; GAA 1;
Porn-Porn 3; Yearbook Staff 2; School Spirit Comm. 4; Track Timer 2,
3; Producers 1,2.
Bruce Bodgan
Martin Borg
arry Borovik
Anita Bradford
Blue Honor Cert. l; Reflections Crew 2; Fut. Teach. of Amer. 4;
Medical Careers Club 4.
Susan Brody
Transferred from Colegio Cervantes l; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of
Comm.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold
Honor Cert. l; Student Leg. 1,2,3,4; Golden Galleon 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2; Debate Team 2.
Greg Brown
Nancy Brown
GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2,3.
�Ill a~en
Bruger
Chuck Burgess
Thomas Calahan
Student Leg. 2; Music Fest. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Music Cert. 2;
Football 1; Frosh Nu.; Swimming l; Frosh Nu.; Baseball 1,2,3,4;
Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Medical Careers Club 1,2; Ski
Club2.
II
auren Campbell
Leslie Campbell
Paula Carlin
·· 1
DI
udith Carlson
Helene Cassman
Homecoming Comm. 3; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2; Orchesis 2.
John Cattell
cott Chan
Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Reflections Crew 1,2,3,4; Musical Crew 1,2,
3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Tecnis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4.
Dean Christopoulous
Leslie Cieplinski
Football 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Track 1,2; Baseball!.
II
inda Cloch
Reflections Crew 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Timers Club 1,2;
School Spirit Comm. 4.
Janet Coclanis
Cabinet 3; Music Fest. 1; Glee Club l; GAA 1,2; Nilehilite 3,4;
Quill and Scroll 3,4.
Caryl Cohen
�m
udith Cohen
Janice Cole
Mindy Comitor
OosephCon e
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 4; Reflections 2;
Gymnastics 1; Frosh Nu.; Yearbook Staff 3; Producers 2; Mayor's
Youth Welfare Council 4.
Elizabeth Corona
Marla Corush
Cabinet 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Crew
1,2; Children's Theater Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 1,2,3; Music Fest.
1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Producers 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee Club l; Music Cert. 2; Student Leg. 1; French Club 1,
2.
.,. ,.
t
Nancy Crowe
Cheng-Ti Dai
Transferred from Carr Jr. High School 2; Ill. State Schol. Semifin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Summer Institute 3; Cabinet 3,4; Concert Orch. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Orchesis 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; A.F.S. 2,3; Honor Society
3,4.
avid Daitchman
Jody Daitchman
Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2.
Bonnie Daly
onda Daniels
Transferred from Von Steuben 3; Ill. State Schol'. Semi-fin.; Student Leg. 1,2; Cabinet 4; Reflections Crew 3; Mixed Chorus 1;
Future Teachers 1,2,3; Golden Galleon 3,4; Editor 3,4; Library Aid
1; School Spirit Comm. 4; P.A. Announcer 4.
Beth Darin
Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Crew 2,3; Musical Crew 2; Music
Fest. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Music Cert. 2; GAA 1,2;
Ripplettes 1,2; Producers 1,2; Special Ed. Club 4.
.1
,,
r
\
Francine DeLuca
GAAL
i
�ennis Dessilla
Student Leg. 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 3; Major N
4; Radio Club 4; School Spirit Comm. 4.
Howard Deutsch
Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Baseball
1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2.
Jack Deutsch
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Studen t Leg. 4; Astronomy Club 1,2; Chess Club 3,
4; School Spirit Comm. 4; Bridge Club 3,4.
lice Diamond
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin .; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; GAA 1,2,3,4; Honor
Society 3,4.
Allen Diamond
Blue Honor Cert. l; Reflections 1,2,3,4; Student Cond. 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; lntermed. Band 1,2; Beginning Band l ; Stage
Band 1,2,3,4.
John DiFiore
ichard Dluger
Mark Dolan
Fern Duberchin
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Musical Crew l ; Orchesis 1; Ski Club 2.
ID
raDubin
James Dubrow
William Edelman
D
anet Elkins
Reflections 2; Musical Crew l; Music Fest. 1; Glee Club 1; GAA 1;
Cheerleader 2; Pom-Pom 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; School Spirit Comm.
4.
Larry Ellis
Eric Elrod
Stude~t
Leg. 4; Football 1,2, Frosh Nu.
�II
inda Emmerman
Summer institute 4; Student Leg. 4; GAA 4; Orchesis 4; Golden Gal
leon 2; Debate Team 2,3.
Andy Epstein
Karyn Esken
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fjn.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Student Leg. 4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Fall Play 1,4;
Reflections 1,2,3,4; Children's Theater 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Music ·
Fest. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Gold Music
Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Music Cert. l; Forensics 2; School Spiri't
Comm. 4; GAA 1,2.
haron Eskoff
Faye Estrin
Fall Play crew 2; Reflections 1,2,3; Reflections Crew 2,3; One Act
Plays 3; Children's Theater Crew 2,3; Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 2,
3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Spanish
Club 1; Art Council 2,3.
Michael Even
ill
vette Factor
Linda Fallucca
Richard J. Fantus
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l ; AVE 1; Reflections 4; Reflections Crew l; Musical 4; Music Fei<t. 1,2; Tecnis 1; Concert Band 4;
Intermed. Bana 1,2,3; Beginning Band 1; Stage Band 4; Basketball
2; Minor N 2; Science Seminar 1,2; Nilehilite Photographer 1; Yearbook Photographer 2,3,4; Producers 1; Photography Club 4; Honor
Society 3,4.
ebra Fasules
Lisa Favish
Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Crew 2; GAA 1,2,3; Future Teachers l;
Producers 1,2.
Robert Fein
�ml
Hen Feldman
Transferred from Sullivan 2; Reflections 3,4; Musical 2,3; Thespians
4; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Wrestling 2; Minor N 2;
Student Leg. 2; Producers 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4.
Debra Feldman
Ginny Ferguson
Homecoming Court 3; Reflections 2; Musical Crew l ; Musical 1; Choir
2; Glee Club 1; Porn-Pon 4 .
• •
&\IJarcFine
Ricky Fingerman
Nancy Fisher
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 3; GAA 1,2,3; Timers
Club 3,4; Art Council 1.
arilyn Floss
,
':'\
'
Linda Foreman
\
Ann Fradin
?
heryl Frank
Robert Frank
N Club 3,4; Track' 3,4, Major N 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, Shield 1,2;
Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,2, Major N 3,4; Soccer 4, Major N 4; Radio
Club 3;4; Ski Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; A.V.E. 2,3.
Bernard Fried
\
! ~~
�allie Friedman
Pam Friedman
Paula Friedman
Summer Institute 3; GAA 2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4; Timers Club 3,4;
Art Council 1,2,3,4.
•j
enise Fruehe
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3.
Eileen Fruehe
Spanish Club 1,2; Library Aid 1.
Ralph Fusco
I" • '
D
ean Galayda
Steve Ganek
Sharon Gates
GAA 1; Track Timer 1,2; Yearbook 3; Homecoming Comm. 3.
,.
ran Geman
Donald Geno
Sherwin Gerber
Ill
ancy Gerchikov
Gayle Gillman
GAA 1,2, Ushers Club 1.
Amy Ginsburg
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; lll. State Schol. Semi-fin .;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Reflections Choreographer 3; Reflections 2,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Music Fest. 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Glee Club
1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Producers 1,2,3,4; School Spirit
Comm. 4; Honor Society 3,4.
'
�Bl
arc Glassman
Mickey Glassman
Elaine Glazer
Student Leg. 1; Music Fest. l; Glee Club l; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish
Club 1,2; Timers Club 1,2,3.
II
beryl Gliksman
Steve Glink
Robert Gockenbach
ody Gold
Neal Gold
Robin Gold
Reflections Crew 1,2; Glee Club l ; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2;
Timers Club 2; School Spirit Comm. 4.
Ill
ea! Goldberg
Kenneth Golden
Student Leg. 1; AVE 1,2; Football 1; Frosh Nu.; Track 1,2; Frosh
Nu.; Minor N 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Major
N 3,4; Trojan Mascot 4; Ivest. Club 2.
Robert Goldsmith
Ill
lene Goodman
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue
Honor Cert. 1; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections 3; Musical Crew 1,2;
Thespians 4; GAA 1,2; Golden Galleon 1,2; Yearbook Staff 2,4;
Producers 1,2,3,4; Art Council 1; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; One Act
Plays Crew 2.
Barbara Gordon
Sylvia Gotlib
�.,.
.'
Steve Grace
Ronna Greenberg
ml
obert Greene
Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Most Valuable Player
2.
Joan Greenspan
Laurie Greiman
Student Leg. 4; Cabinet 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 4; Homecoming
Court 4; Reflections 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Orchesis 4.
enee Greiman
Transferred from Univ. of Chicago High School :l; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Cabinet 2,3,4; Reflections Crew 3; Music Fest 2,3,4; Choir 4;
Mixed Chorus 2,3; GAA 2,3; Producers 2,3; Prom Comm. 3.
David Gronski
N Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4;
Minor N 1; Major N 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Minor N 2; Key Club
3,4.
Glenn Gross
Transferred from Bowen 2; Student Leg. 3,4; One Act Plays 2;
Beginning Band 2; Tennis 1; Folk Music Club 1; Latin Club 1,2;
Debate Team 3,4; Photography Club 4.
I.I
ary Kay Grutzmacher
Transferred from St. Scholastica 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1;
Medical Careers Club 1,2,3.
Robin Gzesh
David Haake
�[ii
'
'
avid Hackman
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor !'in 3; Student Leg. 2,3,4; AVE 1,2;
N Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Basketball 1;
Frosh Nu.; Golf 1; Frosh Nu.; Most Valuable Player l; Baseball 2,
3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Most Valuable Player 2; Ski Club 2,3;
Invest. Club 1; School Spirit Comm. 4.
j
Marsha Hagio
Mindy Halper
Reflections Crew 1,2; Music Fest. 3; Tecnis 1; Mixed Chorus 3;
French Club l; Yearbook Staff 3; Producers 1,2.
[II
ebra Hanson
Cecil Harrold
Nat. Merit Sch. Let. of Commend.; AVE 1,2; N Club 3,4; Ftbl. 1,2;
Fr. Nu.; Minor N 2; Bktb. 1-4; Frosh Nu.; Min. N 2; Maj. N 3,4;
Most Val. Player l ; Phys. Club 3; Ger. Club 1.
John Hasmonek
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Gold Hon. Pin 4; Sil. Hon. Pin 3; Bronze
Hon. Pin 2; Gold Hon. Cert.; N Club 3,4; Ftbl. 1-4; Fr. Nu., Min. N
2, Maj. N 3,4; Bsbl. 1-4, Fr. Nu., Min. N 2, Maj. N 3,4; Sch. Spirit
Comm. 4; All Cent. Sub. Leag. 4.
on Heiman
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Piq 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert.; Baseball l; Frosh Nu.
Joe Heinrich
Leslie Helberg
Dohn Hobson
Marsha Hoffman
Steven Hoffman
• Track 1, Frosh Nu., Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Frosh Nu., Sheild 2, Minor N 3,
MajorN 4.
183
�•
riltl
indy Hohmann
Stephen Horwich
Football Mgr. 3,4; Wrestling Mgr. 3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3,4; N Club 4;
Summer Institute 3.
Stuart Horwitz
ichard Hotton
Fred !glitz
Blue Honor Cert. 1; Concert Band 1; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 4; Russian
Club4.
Lynn Irving
Cabinet 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Intermed. Band 1,2; Beginning Band
l; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4;
Producers 1,2,3.
Ill
ark Isaacson
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Bronze Hon. Pin 4; Fall Play 3,4; Refl. Dir.
4; Refl. 3; One Act Plays 3; Musical 1-4; Mus. Fest. 1-4; Thesp. 3,
4; Choir 2-4; Mix. Chor. l ; Music Cert. 2; Prod. 3,4.
Lawrence Iser
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Hon. Society; Silver Hon. Pin 4; Bronze
Hon. Pin 3; Fall Play 1; Refl. Music Direc. 4; Refl. 1-3; Musical 14; Mus. Fest. 1-4; Thesp. 1-4; Cone. Orch. 1-4; Stud. Cond. 3,4;
Cone. Band 1-4; Inter. Band l ; Stage Band 1-4; Gold Mus. Pin 4;
Prod. 1-4; March. Band 2-4.
Barbara Jacobs
Bronze Hon. Pin. 4; Blue Hon. Cert. 1; Fall Play Crew 1; Mus.
Fest.
-= etty Jacobson
Reflections Crew 1; Music Fest. 1,2,3; Concert Orch. 2; Choir 3,
Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Music Cert. 2; GAA 1; Producers 1.
Lisa Jeremias
Craig Johnson
D
ames Johnson
Jeff Johnson
Richard Jonas
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Summer Institute 2; AVE 2; Reflections 3,4; Musical 3,4; Music
Fest. 1,2,3,4; Concert Orch. 3; Student Cond. 3,4; Intermed. Band
l ; Stage Band 2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Music Cert. 4; Medical
Careers Club 2; School Spirit Comm. 4; Marching Band 2,3,4.
..,.
�tephen Jones
N Club 4; Football 1,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 3; Major N 4; Cross
Country 2; Shield 2; Baseball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Key Club 3,4;
Ski Club 3,4; Invest. Club 3,4.
Norm Julius
Dina Kaatz
etsy Kagan
Debarah Kagan
Gary Kahan
Ill. State State Schol. Semi-fin. ; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin
3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Musical Crew 1; Basketball Man. 1,2,3; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Major N 3; Art Council 1.
Ill
illian Kahn
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Cabinet 4; Musical 1,2; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Concert Oreb. 1,2;
Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music P in 3;
Music Cert. 2; GAA 1; Golden Galleon 4.
Thomas Kahn
Carol Kamen
llionald Kammer
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin .; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Cert. l ; Summer Institute 2,3,4; Student Leg. 1,2,3,4;
Musical 1; Music Fest. 1; Concert Oreb. 1; Music Cert. l; Debate
Team 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 1,2; School Spirit Comm. 4.
Bruce Kammier
N Club 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2,4; Gymnastics 1; Baseball! .
Richard Kamo
Ill . State Schol. Semi-fin .; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3.
Ill
onnie Kaplan
Debra Kaplan
Reflections Crew 1; Music Fest. 1,2,3; lntermed. Band 1,2,3; GAA
1; French Club 1; Producers 1.
Debra Sue Kaplan
Cabinet l; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girl's Gymnastic Team 1,2,3,4; Leaders
Gym 2,3,4.
�ml
esley Kaplan
Sil. Hon. Pin 3; Bronze Hon. Pin 2; Blue Hon. Cert. 1; Stu. Leg. 1,2;
Refl. 2; Mu. Crew 1; GAA 1-4; Orchesis 2-4; Hon. Soc. 3,4.
Susan Kaplan
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Fall Play Crew 2,4; Reflections Choreographer 4; Reflections 2,3; Children's Theatre Crew 3;
Musical Crew 2,3,4; Music Fest. 1; Thespians 4; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,
2,3; Orchesis 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Producers 2,3,4.
Richard Kappelman
,
•\
ID
erryKatz
Lorraine Kaye
Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Nilehilite 2; Office Occupations 3.
'
,~.
Franci Keller
Reflections Crew 1,2; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Musical Crew 3;
Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Intermed. Band 1,2; Stage
Band 3; GAA l; Future Teachers 1,2,3,4; Golden Galleon 1,2,3,4;
Yearbook Staff 3,4; Producers 1,2,3; PACE l; Special Ed. Club 4.
Dill
Kellner
Fall Play Crew l; Reflections 2,4; Reflections Crew 2; Musical Crew l;
Musical 3; Music Fest. l; Thespians 3,4; Glee Club l; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Producers 1,2,3,4.
Patricia King
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Cert. l; Reflections Crew 2; GAA 1,2,3; Producers 2; Ushers Club 1.
Howard Kite
iz Klapman
Cheryl Klehr
Transferred from Encino, Calif. 3; Student Leg. 4; Medical Careers
Club3.
Kimberly Koch
Pom-Pom 3,4.
teve Koeune
Kathy Kokotek
Transferred from Marywood l; Music Fest. 2; Mixed Chorus 2;
Glee Club l; GAA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4.
Sharon Kolpas
.-
�Keith Krei tman
.
~
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh
Nu.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4.
I
Thomas Kropf
N Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4.
ichelle Kulwin
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet
3,4; Reflections 2,3,4; One Act Plays 3; Musical 3; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4;
Thespians 3,4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 1; Music Cert. 2;
Nilehilite 2,3,4; Editor 3; Co-Editor in Chief 4; .Quill and Scroll 3,4;
Producers 3,4; School Spirit Comm. 4; Honor Society 3,4.
.
Beth Kusek
·'
Edward Labay
II
effrey.Langer
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Fall Play 3,4; Reflections 3,4; One Act Plays 4; Children's
Theatre 3; Musical 3; Music Fest. 4; Thespians 3,4; Choir 4; Music
Cert. 4; Basketball 1,2; Frosh Nu .; Minor N 2; Spanish Club 1;
Nilehilite 2; Editor 2; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Producers 3,4; Debate Team
1; School Spirit Comm. 4; Honor Society 3,4.
Diane Latala
Fall Play 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Refl. 3; Refl. Crew 1,2,3; Mu. Crew 1-3;
Thesp. 3,4; GAA 2-4; Orchesis 2-4; Prod. 1-4.
Steve Lavin
aryLee
Gilbert Lee
Herman Lee
I•
•
•
aryLeonard
Jessica Lerner
Robert Letchinger
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin .; Bronze Honor P in 2; Summer Institute
2,3; Golden Galleon 2; Student Leg. 1,4.
�II
ynne Levi
Blue Honor Cert. l; GAA 1; Orchesis l; German Club 1,2; Ski Club
2,3,4.
Fran Levin
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Summer Institute 3; Reflections Crew 3; GAA
1,2; Ski Club 2,3.
Marsha Levin
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Cabinet 2,3,4; Reflections 3; Reflections Crew
2; Musical Crew 3; Music Fest. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 1,2,3,4:
Orchesis 2,3; Producers 1,2.3,4.
ondaLevin
Steven Levit
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh
Nu.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2.
Susan Levitt
~ianeLevy
Howard Lewis
Football 2; Minor N 2; Baseball!; Frosh Nu.
Francine Lipson
9
lennLubin
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 4; A.V.E. 1,2; Football!,
Frosh Nu.
Charles Lutz
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Chick Evan's Sch. Awd. Win . 4; Bronze Hon.
Pin 3; Cab. 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4: Ref!. Crew 4; One Act
Plays 3; Child. Thea. Crew 4; Mu. 3; Mu. Crew 3,4; Thesp. 3,4; Beg.
Band l; Track 1-4; Fr. Nu.; Shield 2; Min. N 3; Maj. N 4; Cross Co. 14; Fr. Nu.; Shield 2; Min. N 3,4; Med. Car. Club 2.
JudyMaedge
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Fall Play Crew 1; Ref!. Crew 1; Mu. Crew l;
Glee Club 1; GAA 1; Prod. 1; Stu. Un. Board 1.
... .
�mrynne Maggio
Ian Main
Football 1,2; Basketball!; Soccer 4; Most Valuable P layer 4.
-.
Bruce Mandel
N Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Major N 3,4; Cross
Country 2; Shield 2.
·
-~ ylvia Mandel
Brad Mankoff
AVE 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Crew 2,3,4.
Sherry Mann
GAA 1,2,3; Orchesis 2,3; Leaders Gym 2,3,4.
I
D
ohnManna
Pamela Margules
S ilver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Student Leg. 4; Reflections 2,3; Reflections Crew 1; One Act Plays 1;
Musical 3; Thespians 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook
Staff 3; Timers Club 1,2; Producers 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; School
Spirit Comm. 4; A.F.S. Schol. 3; Honor Society 3,4.
Barb Markovitz
'
< wl.
ichard Marks
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Cert.
1; Student Leg. 4; Russian Club 2,3,4.
Tina Maslowsky
Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Summer Institute 3; Cabinet 3; Ski Club 2,3,4 .
Scott Mathisen
Transferred from New Mexico 2; Bronze Honor Pin 4 .
.I
�DI
illene Matusik
Karen Mayer
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Reflections Crew 1,2;
Children's Theater Crew 1; GAA 1,2,3; Producers 1,2; Ski Club 2.
1'
.·
Don Mccuaig
teven Meisner
Football I; Frosh Nu.; Gymnastics l; Baseball I; Frosh Nu .
Marylee Melvin
' ;-
m.
State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; GAA 1,2; Ripplettes 1,2;
Future Teachers 3; School Spirit Comm. 4; Marching Band 3; Honor
Society 3,4; PA Announcer 4.
Jody Mendelssohn
.,.. ,. .
oward Merkin
Marcia Merkin
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor Pin 4; Cabinet 2; GAA 2.
Barbara L. Meyer
arbara Meyer
Kenneth Meyer
Adele Meyers
Transferred from Bowen 2; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Bronze Honor
Pin 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Reflections 3; One Act Plays Crew 3; Musical
Crew 3; Music Fest. 2,3,4; Concert Orch. 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2;
Golden Galleon 3; Producers 3,4; Math Club 1,2.
II
endy Michaels
Richard Michell
Football 1; Frosh Nu.; Baseball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Soccer 4;
Major N 4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3,4.
JonMigdow
Bronze Honor Pin 3; AVE 1.
·.
�on Millard
AVE. 1; Reflections 3,4; One Act Pls>ys 3,4: Musical 3,4, Thespians
3,4; Stage Band 4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Music Cert. 4.
Gary Miller
Laura Miller
T
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Student Leg. 1,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflections
Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Stage Band 3,4; Nilehilite Editor 4; Debate Team 1,2; School Spirit
Comm. 4; Honor Society 3,4 .
•
lyceMiner
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 2; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Reflections Crew 2,3; GAA 1,
2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Producers 2,3; School Spirit Comm. 4; Honor
Society 3,4.
Debra Minikowski
Penny Mitnick
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Student Leg. 1,4; Reflections 3,4; One Act Plays
l; Children's Theatre 3; Musical 3,4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,
4; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver
Music Pin 3; Music Cert. 2; GAA 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Mini-Show 3,4.
arbara Morrison
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Reflections Crew 2,3,4;
Reflections 2,3; Children's Theater Crew 2,3,4; Musical Crew 2,3,
4; Music Fest. 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chours 2;
Music Cert. 2; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Quill
and Scroll 4; Journeyman Award 3; Star Award 4; Producers 2,3,4;
GAA 1; GAA Board 1; Special Ed. Club 4.
Sherry Morris
Michelle Moses
Iii
icky Moss
Mike Mrowka
Judith Munn
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections 1,2,3,4; Reflections Crew 2,4; Children's Theatre Crew 1;
Musical Crew 3; Musical 3; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Music Cert. 2; GAA
2,3; Yearbook Staff 3; Producers 1,2,3,4.
!•
Ill
inda Mylroie
Robert Nadeau
Eric Nagel
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Blue Honor Cert. 1; N Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor
N 2; Major N 3,4; Weightlifting Team 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4.
�onald Nagel
Gus Nastos
Michael Nathan
Stu Nelson
Transferred from Maine East 1; Student Leg. 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,
4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Folk Music Club 1; Debate Team 4;
School Spirit Comm. 4.
Lori N etznik
ii
ugene Neuman
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Football 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Minor N 2.
Ira Nevel
V:r
••
Janice Newborn
•
•
rllanN idetz
'
\
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Crew 1,2; Children's Theatre Crew 1,2;
Thespians 1,2,3,4; Tecnis 1,2,3; Astronomy Club 1,2; School Spirit
Comm. 4; Bridge Club 1,2.
Beth Nierman
John Nikitow
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4;
Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Major N 3,4; Most Valuable Player 4; Track 1,3,
4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 3; Major N 4; Basketball 2; Shield 2; Russian
Club 2,3,4.
1111
erese N oesen
Richard Nolan
Debbie Novick
Tecnis2 .
I
�~~
illiam Oberding
Nancy Oken
Reflections 1,2,3; Reflections Crew 1,2; One Act Plays 1; Musical
Crew 1,2; Musical 1; Music Festival 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Choir
2; Glee Club 1; French Club 1,2; Producers 1,2,3,4.
Jackie Oppenheim
Musical 3,4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; lntermed.
Band 1,2; Beginning Band l; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4;
Music Cert. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ripplettes 2,3,4; Ski Club 2.
DI
effOrlove
Mark Ornstein
Bill Osness
N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; School
Spirit Comm. 4; Key Club 3,4.
l!:lr~~~ ulten Otuzlu
Transferred from Senn 2; GAA 2; Future Teachers 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Library Aid 1.
Hillary Oxman
Maureen Patner
Cabinet 2; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2; Timers Club 3,4.
I
H
erri Pearlman
Roxie Pechter
. Terri Perelgut
Ill
urry Perlin
Rana Perlman
Music Fest. l ; Mixed Chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3; Timers Club 3,4; Art
Council 1.
Regina Petroski
�II
oyPincus
Glenn Piper
Steve Pliskin
•
ale Plotkin
Cheryl Politzer
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Reflections 2,3,4; Reflections Crew 1,4; Fall Play
4; Musical 4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Music Cert.
2; GAA 1,2; Producers 1,2,3,4; Mini-Show 3,4.
, '.
Richard Powers
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Major
N 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Library Aid 1,2.
Iii
onna Pressner
Dawn Pueschel
Linda Rabin
~
.,,,
lie& ulie Ray
Denise Reinwald
Robert Render
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Blue Honor Cert. l ; Student Leg. 1,2; Track 1,3; Frosh Nu.; Minor N
3; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Most
Valuable Player 1; Basketball Manager 2,3.
..
�raig Ricci
Richard Robbin
Daniel Robin
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Golf 1,3,4; German Club 2;
Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 1,2,3,4.
':>
I
f
lI
olly Robin
~
lll. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections 3,4;
Reflections Crew 1,2,3; Children's Theatre Crew 3; Musical 4; Concert
Band 1,2,3,4; Intermed. Band 1; GAA 1,2,3; Producers 1,2,3,4; Ushers
Club 2; Honor Society 3,4.
Diane Robins
• I
Michael Robins
'" .i.
I
Ill
ick Rollick
Mark Romanek
i
Steve Romanoff
arl Roseman
Ellen Rosner
Allan Ross
N Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.
�llll
ebraRoss
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Crew 2,3; Children's Theater Crew 3; Producers 2,3,4; AFS 2.
Carol Rossett
'.
Ron Rubin
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Basketball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Shield 2; Golf 2~
Shield 2; Bridge Club 2; Ski Club 4.
arol Rudd
Randall Rue
Craig Sachs
Ill
arl Sacks
Henry Sadovsky
Arthur Saltzberg
"I
'
etsy Samuels
..
I
Amparo Santacruz
Eric Sasai
ID
obert Satoloe
...
Reflections Art Director 3,4; Reflections 2,3,4; Reflectio~s Crew 3;
One Act Plays 2,3,4; Musical Crew 3; Musical 2; Music Fest. 3,4;
Thespians 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Art
Director 4; Producers 3,4.
Linda Savitt
.'
�1111
ernard Schack
Concen nand 3,4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Bridge Club 3,4 .
Edward Schlaeger
-.
Reflections 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Student Cond.
4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intermed. Band 1; Beginning Band l;
Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Gold Music Pin 4; Silver Music Pin 3; Music
Cert. 2; Russian Club 3,4.
Suzanne Schlaffer
II
illiam Schloss
Merle Schnadig
Debbie Schneider
GAA 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4.
II
honda Schneider
Reflections 1; Mixed Chorus 2; GAA 1,2,3; Russian Club 1,2,3;
Golden Galleon 1,2,3; Producers 1.2; Ski Club 2,3; Chess Club 3.
Debra Schoenbrod
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. 1; Homecoming Comm. 3;
Reflections Crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pom-Pom 3,4; Orchesis 1,2,3,4;
Producers 2; School Spirit Comm. 4.
Janet Schoepko
[I
iane Schrier
Richard Schubert
Carl Schuett
111
im Schultz
Paul Schultz
Blue Honor Cert. 1; N Club 4; Bask.et ball 1; Golf 3,4; Baseball 1,2;
Fencing 2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Major N 3,4.
�-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Ill
- - -
-
-
ochelle Schuman
Music Fest. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Timers
Club 3; Gymnastics Flasher 2.
.,.
Charles Schwander
Joan Schwander
m
heryl Schwartz
Jody Scott
GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 1,2,3,4; Ripplettes 2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics
Team 1,2,3; Timers Club 3,4.
Meryl Seder
Cabinet 1,2; Glee Club l; GAA l; Timers Club 3,4; Art Council 3,4;
School Spirit Comm. 4; Ski Club 4.
·
~~
endy Seiden
Doralee Shanaman
Reflections Crew 1,3; Music Fest. 1,2,3; Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2;
Glee Club 1; Music Cert. 2; GAA 1,2,3; Producers 1,3; Office Occupations Club 4.
Arnold Shapiro
rvin Shapiro
Kenneth Share
Joel Sher
IHI
rwin Shiffman
Student Leg. 4; Baseball l; Frosh Nu.
Karen Shimizu
Transferred from Bowen 2; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor
Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cabinet 4; Mixed
Chorus 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 3.
Evan Shlaes
..
'
I
;
�athy Siavelis
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 2;
Gold Honor Cert. l; Cabinet 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2,3,4; Reflections 3,4;
Reflections Crew 1,2,3,4; Children's Theater Crew 1,2,3,4; Musical
Crew 1,2,3,4; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Mixed
Chorus 2,3; Glee Club l; Music Cert. 3; GAA 2,3; Producers 1,2,3,4;
Honor Society 3,4.
Marla Siegel
Mark Siemsen
aren Sills
Shelle Silver
Gary Silvers
Day
Simon
Sheri Simon
Sil. Hon. Pin 4; Bronze Hon. Pin 3; Cab. 2-4; Refl. 4; Refl. Crew 3;
Mu. Fest. 1-4; Cone. Band 3,4; Int. Band 1,2; Beg. Band 1; Sta.
Band 4; Gold Mu. Pin 4; GAA 1-4; Orchesis 2,3; Prod. 1-4; Prom
Comm.3.
Martin Singer
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin.; Sil. Hon. Pin 4; Bronze Hon. Pin 3; Ftbl. 1,
2; Fr. Nu. ; Min. N 2; Most Val. Player 1; Tr. 2; Bktb. l ; Fr. Nu.;
Bsbl. 1,2; Fr. Nu.; Min. N 2; Nilehilite 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4.
ml
nnette Sloan
Student Leg. 1; Cabinet 3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Fall Play Crew
l ; Reflections Crew 2; GAA 1,2; Timers Club 2; Producers 1,2; Office Aid 1,2.
John Smith
Scot Smith
Intermediate Band 1; N Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Frosh Nu. ; Shield 1;
Minor N 2; Major N 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,
4.
Gayle Snitman
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Student Leg. 1,4; Cabinet 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Reflections 2; Music
Fest. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; GAA l; French Club l ;
Golden Galleon 4; School Spirit Comm . 4.
Diane Soderberg
GAA 1,2,3,4; Girl's Gymnastic Team 3; Producers 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 3; Reflections Crew 2; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1;
Mixed Chorus 2,3; Choir 4.
�-
II
-----
-
-
--
--
eonard Soffer
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; lntermed. Band 1; Beginning Band 1; Track l; Frosh Nu.; Russian Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club
2,3,4; Boy's State Rep. 3.
Barbara Solan
Homecoming Comm. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ripplettes 1,2,3,4; Social
House 1; Office Aid 1,2.
Steven Soler
Reflections 4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Producers 4;
Ski Club 4; Horseback Riding Club 2.
,,. ,..
fl)
harlene Solomon
Steven Solomon
Jeff Sonderman
II
avid Spiegel
Student Leg. 1,2; Cabinet 1,2; N Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.;
Minor N 2; MajorN 3,4; Track l ; Frosh Nu.; Baseball 2; Minor N 2;
School Spirit Comm. 4.
Cindy Spillar
Valerie Spillar
.-
.
•
~
,,
•
~ onald Spinner
• \ \.
....
.
'.
t
~)
\
I
Philip Spitz
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Student Leg. 4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Frosh Nu.; Major N 2,3,4.
Debra Spitzer
�11
·aren Spivak
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Music Fest. 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee Club
l; Music Cert. 3; GAA l; Orchesis 1.
Rhonda Sporer
GAA 1,2; Library Aid 1,2.
JoAnn Stavropolous
i
I
eter Steams
N Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 3.
David Steirman
lll. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. l; Summer Institute 3; It's
Academic 4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,4; Bridge Club 1,2,3,4;
Mathematical Assoc. of America Award 3.
Glenn Stem
~ uzanne Stem
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Music Fest. 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus
2, 3; Glee Club 1.
Lynne Stiefel
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin. ; Student Leg. 1,2; Fall Play Crew 2,3;
Reflections 2,3; Reflections Crew 1,2,3; Children's Theatre Crew 3;
Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 3,4; GAA l ; German Club 1,2; Golden Galleon 2; Producers 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Art Council 1,2,3 .
Nino Strickling
Ill
orin Sucherman
Ill. St. Sch. Semi-fin. ; Bronze Hon. Pin 4; Blue Hon . Cert. l;
Home. Comm. 4; Fall Play Stu. Dir. 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Ref!. 14; Ref!. Crew 1-4; Child. Thea. 3,4; Child. Thea. Crew 3,4; Mus.
Crew 2-4; Mu. 3,4; Mu. Fest. 1-4; T hesp. 2-4; Choir 3,4; Mix. Chorus 2; Glee Club l ; Gold Mu. Pin 4; Sil. Mu. Pin 3; Mu. Cert. 2;
Ybk. 4; Prod. 1-4; Mini-Show 3,4.
Steven Sussman
Jeffrey Tabor
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Football 1,2,3,4; Track l ; Wrestling 1,2,
3: Tussian Club 3,4.
I
�~ aureen Taylor
Fall Play Crew 1; Music Fest. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1.
Susie Tennes
Donna Tessner
illregTheis
Janice Theodore
Homecoming Comm. 4; Music Fest. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1;
Music Cert. 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Ski
Club3,4.
Dave Thomas
Football 1,2,3,4; Frosh N u.; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Most Valuable
Player 2; Track 3; Minor N 3; Basketball 1,2; Frosh Nu.; Minor N 2;
Ski Club 3,4.
,. .
ml
ichael Tincher
Helene Trapper
Musical Crew 2; Music Fest. 1; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Folk Music Club l; Medical Careers Club 2,3.
Anthony Trauth
Student Leg. 1; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Baseball 2; Golden Galleon 1,2,
4; Art Council 1,2,3,4.
•
.
m
aurie Treitman
GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Future Teachers 1,2.
David T.resley
Beth Tunick
Reflections Crew 2; Music Fest. 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee
Club l; GAA 1,2; Producers 2; School Spirit Comm. 4.
~ haron Tupler
Andrew Ulbert
Carol Underwood
Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ripplettes 2,3,4; Timers Club 3,4; Ski Club 4 .
I
I
>-'
�elene Urbaniak
Bernard Urborg
Laurel Vaughn
Ill
aime Velez
Richard Wahlgren
.'
Diana Waller
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.; Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3;
Student Leg. l; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Reflections 2,3; Reflections
Crew 1,2; Musical Crew 1; Music Fest. 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Mixed
Chorus 2; Glee Club l; Music Cert. 2; GAA l; One Act Plays Crew 1,2,
3; Producers 1,2,3,4.
ris Warnke
Tom Wasserberg
Jon Wasserman
Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Bronze Honor Pin 3; Summer Institute 4; Student Leg. 4; Ski Club
2,3,4; Debate Team 4; Bridge Club 3; Student Appeals Board
Judge 4.
, • ..I
i;.;,;;;~
ebbie Weiner
Reflections Crew 1; Music Fest. 1; Glee Club 1; Timers Club 1.
Audrey Weinert
Jane Weinstein
ebbie Weisbach
Music Fest. l; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Music Cert. 1; GAA 1,2;
Orchesis 2.
Lynn Weisberg
Anne Weisman
Silver Honor Pin 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Leg. 4; Reflections 3;
Music Fest. 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 2; Stage
Band 3; Marching Band 3,4; GAA 1,2; PACE l; Riding Club 2.
�·~~
11
~ E¥ ~· arbara Weiss
Reflections Crew 2,3; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Musical Crew 2;
Music Fest. 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Tecnis 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; GAA 1,2;
Producers 1,2,3,4.
....
Cynthia Weiss
{
Kip Weissman
,.. .
Iii
eith Weitzman
Audrey Wells
Karen Werner
~at. Merit Schol. Letter of Commend.; Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin.;
Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Cert. 1; Cabinet 3; Fall Play Crew 1; Reflections Crew 1; Glee Club
1; GAA 1,2,3; Ripplettes 2,3; Producers 1; Honor Society 3,4.
~
elene Whitefield
Bruce Whitmore
Marcy Willens
~
:,v~
I ~J lyse Willerman
,..
. ..
Janice Winer
William Wirth
,
<
�Steven Wirtshafter
Transferred from New Trier East 3; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Reflections
4; Golden Galleon 4.
'
·'
William Witt
B
haron Wolff
Sheryl Wolff
Blue Honor Cert.; Homecoming Comm. 4; Reflections 2; Glee Club 1;
GAA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2; Pom-pom 3; Girl's Gymnastic Team 1,2;
Ski Club4.
I
.l
Robert Wolin
Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Crew 1; Tecnis 1,2; Radio Club 2; Producers 2; Bridge Club 3.
I
1111 ynne Wolman
Glee Club 1; GAA 1.
Hillard Wyko
Judy Yang
Bronze Honor Pin 4; Summer Institute 3; Student Leg. 2; Cabinet
3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girl's Gymnastic Team
2; Medical Careers Club 3; Producers 4; A.F.S. 3; Special Ed. Club
4.
I
)
Ill
orman Yoshimura
Ill. State Schol. Semi-fin. ; Gold Honor Pin 4; Silver Honor Pin 3;
Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Cert. l; Astronomy Club 4; Physics Club 4; Radio Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Investment Club 4; Debate Team 4; Chess Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2,3,4.
Sharon Zaphiris
Jim Ziah
������������tttfl!l!i >:
~·~
���������������lJuhrx
Abeles, Randy David 172
Abeles Robin Marcy 92, 172
Abeles, Dennis M. 131, 133, 208
Abelson, Stacy Beth 106, 223
Abraham Steven M. 172
Abrahamson, David L. 136, 223
Abrams, Ronda Sue 208
Abrams, Brian 101, 136, 215
Abrams, Scott Allan 120, 140, 223
Abrams, Shepherd M.
Acknowledgements 240
Adams, Cynthia Ann 215
Adelman, Marla Lynn 223
Adelman, Philip Alan 131, 136, 215
AFS96
Agnos, Arnold 76
Agran, Elyse Lauren 215
Agrest, Sharon Elyce 158, 172
Ahonen, David J. 131, 215
Ahonen, Donna Fay 172
Ahonen, Susan Gail 208
Airdo, Philomena Ann 223
Alban, Karen Renee 99, 223
Albrecht, Fredrick A. 117, 120, 139,
140,208
Alexander, James V. 131, 215
Alexander, Jeanette 107, 215
Alexander, Kenneth M. 172
Alexander, Ira 208
Alexander, Virginia 215
Allan, Barry Lee 140, 223
Allan, Lori Sue 172
Allen Christopher Q. 215
Allen, David K. 152, 223
Ambrose, Joseph M. 215
Alman, Aaron Jacob 223
Alomia, Jerome 120, 223
Alpert, Cheryl F. 208
Alpert, Howard Jay 172
Alport, Ronald E. 92, 172
Amado, David N. 208
Amado, Sandra Carrie 223
Amelung, Carolyn 65
Ament, Leslie B. 110
Alaynick, Cheri Sue 223
Ament, Michael Ross 140
Anderson, Glenn E. 172
Anderson, John H. 140
Anderson, Kenneth 49
Anderson, Laura C. 172
Anderson, Louis S. 215
Anderson, Robert 36, 62, 109
Andrea, Dale Lynn 109, 164, 215
Andre, Michelle A. 215
Angell, Nancy H. 223
Angell, Richard Alan 6, 91, 94, 102,
120, 139, 140, 172
Apostal, William 68
Apton, Scott Monty
Arbus, Ira Ross 223
Argus, George 151, 152, 173
Argus, Valerie 160, 162, 215
Arkush, Barry H. 208
Aronold, Jeanette 208
Arnopolin, Suzanne L. 106, 112,
162, 166, 223
Aronson, Terri Lynn 208
Aronovitz, Jill Iris 38, 40, 87, 92,
95, 208,240
Aronovitz, Jocelyn B. 99, 223
Art Fair 22, 23
Ashley, Celeste M. llO, 223
Atsaves, John George 215
Auerbach, Charles 136, 223
Auerbach, Philip 152, 223
Auerbach, Vicki Beth 162, 208
AVEAids98
Avers, Martin L. 215
Avers, Sherri Marsha 215
Axley, Mary Lou 208
Baer, Alice E. 215
Baer, David A. 215
Baich, Laurie 208
Baigelman, Daniel 151, 152, 215
232
Baizer, Susan Ann 215
Baker, Hollis Lee 110, 215
Baker, Keith Brian 91, 93, 151, 152, 208
Baker, Romayne 56, 120, 152
Balikov, Howard A. 108, 112, 128, 215
Ball, Linda Lee
Balter, Judith F. 92, 107, 215
Bandy, Mark Allen 215
Bank, Monica R. 208
Baque, Albert 106
Raque, Robert 208
Barack, David 107, 108, 112, 120,
140, 215
Barkoo, Amy 223
Barnstein, John H. 120, 140, 208
Barranco, Scott D. 208
Barron, Bruce Neil 173
Barry, Judith Ann 110, 223
Barsky, Rosalyn Sue 110, 223
Barton, Corinne Anne 215
Baseball 148, 149
Basketball 124-129
Baskin, Ellyne Joy 208
Bass, Marilyn Belle 208
Bass, Vella 76
Batko, Fred A. 215
Batko, Keith
Bauer, Janice Marie 168, 208
Bauer, Terry Mattew 123, 152, 215
Bawer, Judy Adrian
Baygood, Hollis Beth
Bazell, Jeff 98, 103
Bazell, Nila
Beard, Ilene Susan 173
Beard, Jeffrey W. 131, 136, 223
Beardsley, Diane 75
Beck, Katherine 65
Becker, Amy Eve 152, 160, 162, 223
Becker, Linda Ann 173
Becker, Peter R.
Behr, Kenneth R. 208
Behrel, Donald Dean 128, 131, 223
Belkin, Loren Scott 208
Bellos, Patricia llO, 223
Bellucci, Richard 144, 208
Belon, Felicia S. 86, 215
Benas, Wendy Deborah 111, 208
Benjamin, Miriam B. 108, 112, 215
Bentcover, BradleyJ. 33, 38, 39,
40,92, 107, 173
Bercoon, Joan H. 223
Berg, Andrea Eleanor 208
Berg, Bonnie Kay 84, 208
Berg, Garry Michael 101
Berg, Julie Ann 162, 208
Berg, Kevin Bruce 173
Berg, Neil Benjamin 173
Berger, Debbie 161
Berger, Howard Alan 208
Berger, Laurie Lynn 215
Berger, Michael T. 215
Bergeron, Arthur C.
Bergman, Joy Ellyn 215
Berk, Barry B. 215
Berk, Steven M. 215
Berke, Marcia 61, 162, 164
Berkelhamer, Karen M. 223
Berkley, Leslie S. 215
Berkowitz, Michele 223
Berkowitz, Richard A. 151, i52, 215
Berlow, Richard Alan 144, 208
Berman, David B. 215
Berman, Harold M. 223
Berman, Jeff98
Berman, Linda June 208
Berman, Mary 89, 92, 73
Berman, Ronald 173
Bernard, Debra Rae 223
Berns, Cindy Ellyn 173
Berns, Scott Philip 215
Bernstein, Fern 215
Berrington, Michael 208
Berry, Ira Maurice 215
Besser, Timothy Paul 155, 223
Best, Marilyn Ann 208
Beth, Carol Lynn 208
Betts, John L. 70
Bezark, Robin Ann 91, 92, 208
Bialik, Renee Brenda 223
Bianchi, Joseph R. 120, 223
Bieber, Scott Alan 6, 87, 94, 95,
101, 173,240
Bieber, Stuart Jay 89, 91, 103, 223
Bielinski, Cheryl L. 223
Bielinski, Thomas A. 173
Binnall, James A. 103, 208
Binnall, Mary Beth 160, 223
Birk, Janice L.
Birnberg, Estella 174
Bishaf, Keith J. 136, 223
Bisk, Robert Mark 102, 208
Black, Laura Irene 33, 84, 92, 107, 17 4
Black, Paul 45
Blacker, Elysa Joy 34, 92, 94, 101,
107, 174
Blackman, Debra Ann 174
Blackman, Mark David 106, 152, 223
Blaine, Peter Martin
Blair, Donald 65
Blair, Randal Frank
Blais, James J. 208
Blais, Richard 208
Blanke, Richard A. 93, 17 4
Blatt, Ellen F. 208
Bleadon, Benjamin J. 120, 223
Blichmann, David S. 215
Blichmann, Judith L. 208
Blinn, Kathy Lee 174
Blitstein, Deborah A. 223
Block, Michelle Rene 92, 93, 215
Blond, Lewis Michael 120, 140, 223
Bloom, Kenneth Joel 223
Bloom, William 69
Blue, Randi Jill 174
Blum, Steven F. 208
Bohdan, Mary A. 223
Bodenheimer, Richard 223
Bodenheimer, Robert 215
Bofman, Robert L. 215
Bogdan, Bruce W. 174
Bohm, Steven Gary 208
Bolotin, Carolyn Joy 215
Booster Club 157
Bonner, Jori Dawn 208
Borg, Edward 106, 109, 136, 223
Borg, Martin 109, 174
Borkan, Brian Keith 136, 215
Borg, Nancy Marla 110, 225
Borker, Jay Bennett 131, 208
Borker, Jill Robin 223
Borges, Manfred 120, 223
Borkovitz, Michael A: 120, 128, 223
Bornscheuer, Eileen 215
Bornstein, David S. 223
Borofsky, Mark Alan 215
Borovik, HarryR.151, 152, 174
Borst, Nancy Ann
Bower, Lawrence Jay 144, 223
Box, Sylvia Lynn 99, 208
Bradford, Anita E . 105, 174
Brandes, Ronald B. 223
Brantman, Bruce 102, 117, 120, 208
Brantman, Linda Ann 92, 208
Braslwasky, Leslie A. 215
Braslawsky, Marlene 215
Brauer, Sandra 215
Braverman, Bruce S. 208
Bregman, Marcia J. 215
Bregman, Michael A. 215
Breidenbach, Janet L. 82, 110, 208
Brennan, John Thomas 208
Brenner, Leonard J .
Brenner, Robin Lynn 110, 223
Bressler, Ronald 215
Bretzman, C. Randall 208
Bridge Club 104
Brines, Mark R. 128, 223
Brinsky, Marlin Roe 88, 208
,,
Brittan, Laurence D. 131, 208
Brncic, Judith 63
Bro, William Jens 108, 112, 131,
134, 136, 208
Brodacz, Ralph 144, 208
Brodacz, Sherry Lynn 106, 223
Brody, Susan Carol 91, 102, 174
Brommelkamp, Helen 54
Bronstein, Lee G. 208
Brook, Steven E. 208
Broton, Donald J . 223
Broton, Willam A. 174
Brown, Cynthia Ann 168, 208
Brown, Daniel Lewis 215
Brown, Dorothy 55
Brown, Gregory M. 144, 174
Brown, Jack Myles 131, 223
Brown, Karen Lynn 223
Brown, Lawrence Scot 131, 223
Brown, Mary Lou 215
Brown, Nancy C. 164, 174
Browne, Michele S. 208
Browning, Diane 65
Brownstein, Mark J . 223
Bruger, Dana Lynn 215
Bruger, Karen Dale 174
Brusslan, David Alan 136, 223
Brzozowski, Martha 166, 223
Brozowski, Paul C. 215
Burack, Lisa I, 215
Burgener, Carl 66
Burgess, Charles C. 175
Burgess, James T . 88, 215
Burgess, Jeffrey A. 123, 144
Burke, MichaelJ.136, 215
Burke, Patrick James 131, 208
Burman, Jeffrey Lee 208
Burnham, Jane 64
Burnham, John A. 157, 215
Burton, Elizabeth I 208
Buxbaum, Cary C. 128, 215
Byham, Howard 60
Byron, Daniel Ray 215
Cacioppo, Carl J. 215
Cafarzuza, Yaneth
Cain, Sheree Cathy 108, 112, 208
Calahan, Thomas F. 175
Calkins, Pamela Sue 208
Callaghan, Sharon 77
Calvo, Edward E.
Cameron, Regina 50
Campbell, Lauren Joy 175
Campbell, Leslie J. 175
Campbell, Nancy B. 223
Campoli, Mirella 99, 215
Capezio, Joann 215
Capitani, Emil 72, 128
Capitol, Debra Jo 208
Caplan, Bruce Alan
Caplan, Sharon Holly 223
Capuano, Robin J. 223
Carlin, Paula Sue 175
Carlson, John 45
Carlson, Judith Ann 175
Carlson, Mark G. 215
Carneal, Peter D.
Carpenter, Albert 50
Cascino, John Andrew
Cascino, Susan M. 208, 223
Casey, James Joseph 120, 208
Casey, Patrick John 120, 215
Cassman, Helene Joy 175
Cassman, Larry 208
Casteel Jennifer L. 223
Castino, Jerry 52
Cattell, John 175
Cech, Philip Edward 139, 140, 157,
208
Chabner, Howard L. 215
Chaikin, Richard A. 215
Chamberlain, Paula 59
Chan, Judy Elizabeth 223
Chan, Scott Mei 92, 93, 175
Chancellor, Bruce 120
'
)
I
L
�t
I
Chancellor, Sheila J. 215
Chavin, Lauren Jo 93, 223
Chapnick, Teri 92, 208
Charous, David Alan 144, 223
Cheeseman, Sharon A. 208
Cheiken, Marc E. 223
Cheiken, Marla Faye 223
Chavin, Michael Alan 111, 152, 215
Cheerleaders 168, 169
Chemers, Ken 24
Chemer, Jeffrey S. 215
Chernick, Michelle 106, 223
Chernick, Sherie 223
Chiarello, Thomas 152, 216
Chiarello, Martin 223
Chirchirillo, Chris 117, 120
Chlapaty, Denise L. 168, 208
Choir 36, 107
Chomsky, Christie 223
Christensen, Charles 120, 215
Christerson, Thomas 215
Christopherson, N. P. 223
Christopoulos, Dean 120, 175
Christopoulos, George 120, 139,
140, 215
Christopoulos, John 144, 223
Christopoulos, Peter 120, 140, 223
Cieplinski, Leslie S. 175
Clark, Clinton W. 223
Clark, Dawn Eileen 110, 215
Clark, Kathleen 215
Clauser, James C. 216
Clauson, Laura
Claver, Michael S. 93, 111, 216
Clearfield, Bruce A. 208
Cloch, Linda Faye 175
Cobert, Gary Michael 208
Cobert, Scott Alan 105
Coclanis, Catherine 95, 216
Coclanis, JanetJ. 87, 175
Coens, Diane M. 208
Coens, John H. 216
Cohan, Cheryl P. 216
Cohan, David S.
Cohen, Audrey Beth 216
Cohen, Caryl Lynn 175
Cohen, Dale Perry 216
Cohen, Dave H. 151, 152, 208
Cohen, Gary E. 136, 216
Cohen, Jeff 152, 224
Cohen, Judith 176
Cohen, Larry Alan 100, 108, 112,
140,208
Cohen, Michael L.
Cohen, Rhonda Janet 110, 224
Cohen, Ronald Bruce 131, 208
Cohen, Shereen Lynn 86, 106, 224
Cohen, Susan P. 216
Cohn, Ann Lynne 86, 161, 216
Cohn, James Nathan 100, 109, 125,
128, 208
Cohn, Janis Helene 96, 224
Cohn, Nancy Michelle 110, 224
Cole, David Brian 38, 131, 224
Cole, Janice 176
Cole Leslie Gayle 97, 216
Coleman, Lynn Marie 224
Coleman, Randall W.
Collier, Carla C. 209
Colton, Everett 70
Colucci, Joseph E. 120, 139, 140, 224
Colver, Arthur 46, 101
Comitor, Mindy Sue 176
Concert Band 108
Cone, Joseph Jay 176
Connelly, Patricia L. 168, 224
Conroy, Rita Noreen 86, 160, 162,
166, 208
Cook, Gary 51, 125, 128
Coon, Joan 56
Cooper, Alan Charles
Cooper, John R. 66
Cooper, Harold S. 82, 101, 104, 209
Cooper, Merle Reva 209
Cooper, Sara 72
Cope, Richard Philip 144, 224
• Corona, Elizabeth M . 89, 176
Corush, Marla 85, 92, 107, 176
Cosgrove, Arlene D. 99, 209
Costello, John Rowan
Cotharin, Michael J. 216
Coulson, William 56, 131
Covington, Sandra M. 224
Crane, Bonnie Joy 176
Craven, Michael Cary 216
Cross Country 122, 123
Crowe, Nancy Susan 176
Crowe, Randall J. 224
Crucible, The 38-41
Cuchinski, Stephen C.
Cupp, Joanne 216
Daar, Alan A. 224
Dai, Cheng-Ti 176
Dai. Judy 85, 94. 109, 164
Daitchman, David E. 155, 176
Daitchman, Jody M. 176
Daitchman, William A. 131, 152,
224
Daly, Bonnie Patrice 176
Damman, Robert
Dammann, Donald Alan 120, 152,
224
Daniels, Ronda Lee 85, 89, 98, 101,
176
Danner, Susan Joy 209
Danziger, Stewart 216
Darin, Beth Ann 176
Darmstadter, Robert 209
daRosa, Gen til G. 64
Davidson, Brian K. 224
Davidson, Glenn 144, 209
Davidson, Laurie 209
Davidson, Lisa 224
Davis, Adrian Gail 224
Davis,' Alan Wayne 224
Davis, Elisa Joy 91, 92, 93, 209
Davis, Roz 53
Days of Future Passed 24, 25
Debate 102
Defranceschi, Chris 216
Degenhardt, Edward F. 67
DeJonge, Karl E. 70, 90
Deleonardis, Andrea 216
Deleonardis, Pamela 224
Delmonico, Karen B. 164, 215
Deluca, Francine T. 176
Demeulenaere, Thomas 209
Derango, Mark Adam 216
Derex, Susan Lynn 84, 168, 209
Derichs, Jeanne 74
Dessent, Robert S. 209
Dessilla, Dennis M . 177
Deutsch, Howard L. 135, 138, 177
Deutsch, Jacob 177
Deutsche, Joann Sue 168, 209
Diamond, Alice S. 158, 177
Diamond, Allen S. 108, 112, 177
Diamond, Brian Paul 216
Diamond, Donald Alan 125, 126,
128,209
Diamond, Jerome S. 224
Diamond, Nancy 209
Diamond, Terri June 107, 216
Diaz, Guillermo A. 131
Diaz, Jose M. 131, 209
Diaz, Wallesca
Dibenedetto, Ralph J. 120, 224
Dick, Janet Louise 209
Dicker, Curtis 209
Dickstein, Lawrence 216
Difiore, John Paul 177
Difiore, Nancy June 224
Dine, Judith S.
Dinelli, Michael J. 111, 209
Distrib-Ed Club 100
Dluger, Richard Gary 177
Dobrow, Steven R. 209
Dobryman, Steven M. 216
Dobski, Daniel
Dolan, Mark S. 131, 177
Dolnick, Roberta L. 216
Domian, Keith Walter
Domian, Kent Leo
Dominic, Janine 224
Donado, Hugo Frank
Dones, Paul 209
Doniger, Holli Sue 99, 160, 162, 216
Donlon, Thomas J. 209
Donlon, Michael J. 120, 216
Donna, David Antone 140, 224
Dooley, Robert John 82, 209
Dorman, Lynn Renee 112, 209
Dorsey, James 48
Dougherty, James F. 66
Dowling, Barbara D. 168, 209
Dredze, Roberta A. 110, 216
Drell, Roberta M. 209
Drucker, Debra Lynn 224
Duberchin, Allan 209
Duberchin, Fem 177
Dubin, Ira Kenneth 91, 177
Dubin, Sheryl Lynn 216
Dubrow, James Loren 177
Duffy, Dennis 77
Dunn, Wendy S. 224
Dushman, Russel A. 131, 209
Duszynski, Alexandra 224
Duxler, Lawrence Ira
Dvorak, Todd 73, 128
Eager, Jonathan B. 216
Eberle, Susanne M. 224
Echeverry, Pat 224
Eck, Gary Scott
Eckerling, Geri Ann 216
Edelman, William 107, 177
Edelson, Richard 224
Edelstein, Natalie G. 216
Education 42-77
Edwin, Mark Cary 209
Eich, Stephen David 111, 216
Eiden, Gary James 216
Eisen, Donna Maxine 209
Eisenberg, Joann 74
Eisenberg, Michael S. 216
Ekstrom, Nancy Joan 110, 224
Elkins, Arlene C. 168, 224
Elkins, Gary Jay 82, 101, 112, 209
Elkins, Janet Gail 86, 168, 177
Elkins, Ronald J. 224
Ellenby, Dana Sue 216
Ellenby, Alan Marc 216
Ellew, Peter Louis 216
Ellis, Larry Michael 224
Ellis, Larry Joel 177
Elrod, Diane S. 152, 224
Elrod, Erick Mitchell 177
Emmerman, Linda 91, 102, 164,
178
Engel, Judith Sara 224
Engelberg, Shelle R. 209
Epstein, Andrea 178
Epstein, Debra Joy 82, 108, 109,
112, 209
Epstein, Jeffrey L. 155, 224
Epstein, Wendy 160, 224
Erb, Heidi Victoria 209
Erenberg, Judith J. 110, 224
Erenberg, Julie Ann 110, 224
Erenberg, Michael
Ericksen, Keith Hans 209
Erlander, Kenneth R.
Ernst, Edwin 68
Esken, Cheryl Lynn 92, 107, 161,
216
Esken, Karyn Beth 20, 33, 38, 84,
92,94, 101, 107, 178
Eskoff, Renee 110, 224
Eskoff, Sharon 92, 178
Eskoz, Robin Clara 228
Esralew, Wendy F. 216
Estrin, Faye Ellen 92, 100, 178
Eurich, Richard
Even, Michael Gerard 178
Even, Nancy Ann 244
Ewing, Harry G. 70, 120, 140
Eyermann, Louis 69
Faber, Nancy Anne 216
Faces 206-231
Facter, Kenneth H. 209
Factor, Evette Sala 178
Factor, Jody Lee 131, 140, 224
Falber, Sandra Rae 216
Fagenholz, Lori E . 225
Fallucca, Linda Lee 175
Fantus, Richard Jose 86, 94, 108,
112, 178,240
Farber, Carrie Lynn 225
Fardman, Gail 216
Fasules, Debra Lee 178
Favish, Lisa Renee 178
Favish, Pamela E. 168, 216
Feder, Robert 1, 3, 82, 87, 91, 95,
209, 240
'
Federman, Helene J. 216
Feiger, Larry Steve 209, 225
Fein, Robert Allen 91, 102, 178
Feinstein, Jamie 225
Feinstein, Jodie
Feld, Neal 131, 209
Feldman, Allen E. 92, 179, 225
Feldman, Debra 179
Feldman, Denise Joy 21, 92, 106,
216
Feiger, Frieda Beth
Feldman, Debra Ann
Feldman, Susan Ivy 120, 225
Feldstein, Beth Ann
Fencing 132, 133
Ferdman, Sandra E. 209
Ferger, David 225
Ferger, Rory Lee
Ferguson, Gerald 60, 120, 143
Ferguson, Virginia S. 168, 169
Fertel, Mark Evan 152, 225
Festenstein, Martin 120, 225
Fetman, Cary Joel 225
Fiddler on The Roof 20, 21
Fiduccia, Rhonda D.
Field, Joan 76
Field, Judy 20
Figa, Stewart Neal 38, 41, 92, 107,
209
Filinson, Debra Iris 209
Fine, Laurence David 120, 225
Fine, Marc Stewart 179
Fine, Sherry Elise 107, 209
Fine, Steven Alan 216
Fine, Steven Michael 131, 209
Fingerman, Ricky 179
Fink, Michael Alan 216
Fiorito, Frances 225
Fischer, Carol Ann 216
Fisher, Mark Edward 216
Fisher, Martin L. 120, 216
Fisher, Nancy Jean 179
Fisher, Nancy Jo
Fisher, Pamela S.
Fishman, Arnold Jay 155, 216
Fishman, Corey 140, 225
Fishman, Ira Alan 140, 157, 216
Fivelson, Karen Joy 209
Flanzer, Sherry Lee 225
Fleischman, Cheryl L. 209
Fleischman, Susan G.
Fletcher, George M.
Flitman , Mark Alan 107, 216
Flosi, Maryanne T. 216
Floss, Marilyn H. 179
Floss, Robin Judy 225
Football 116-121
Fosses, Peter 131, 216
Forcade Gilda
Foreman, Linda R. 179
Forensics 103
Forsberg, Edwin W. 209
Fox, Stacey Marleene 225
Fradin, Ann Linda 85, 179
Frank, Cheryl Robin 86, 92, 179
Frank, Jean 53
Frank, Helene M. 209
Frank, Robert Allen 131, 179
Frankel, Steven Lee 120, 216
Frazes, Cheryl 21
Frazes, Roberta Fay 109, 110, 225
Frazier, Karen Maria 225
Freed , Michele Susan 88, 208
Freedman, Adam Lee 216
Freeman, David 209
Freeman, Steven T. 225
Freid, Eugene Barry 131, 136, 179,
216
French Club 97
233
�French, Lois 64
Freres, Linda Joyce 216
Freshman Cabinet 83
Freshman Mixer 26, 28
Fried, Bernard Jay
Friedman, Bonnie Sue 84, 86, 209
Friedman, Gail 209
Friedman, Hallie M. 180
Friedman, Jill Susan 110, 225
Friedman, Lori Rae
Friedman, Nan Yvette 164, 216
Freidman, Pamela E. 180
Friedman, Paula Rae 158, 162, 166,
180
Friedman, Robert N. 128, 225
Friedman, Roberta 74
Friedman, Sherrie L. 87, 92, 158,
161, 162, 166,209,240
Fritzshall, Judith L. 209
Fritzshall, Steven N. 209
Froese, Sue 55
Frolich, Christine M. 160, 162, 225
Frolkis, Harold G. 140
Fruehe, Denise D. 180
Fruehe, Eileen Marie 180
Fruehe, Gloria Helen
Fryer, Michael I 217
ITA 105
Fydrych, Glenn E. 128, 209
Fullerton, Katherine 61, 162
Fusco, Ralph Charles 180
Fusco, Maryann Edith 217
GAA 158-169
Gadd, Cassandra 225
Gadd, Cynthia Ann 217
Gaffen, Arnold Neal 225
Gagerman, Philip A. 128
Gaines, Gary M. 93, 225
Gaines, Mark 209
Galadyda, Jean Karen 180
Gallop, Nancy Debra 209
Ganek, Steven Barry 180
Gara, Robert 44
Garland, Larry A. 209
Garland, Shirley 45
Garlick, David M. 111, 209
Gartenberg, Wendy S. 168, 209
Garrigan, Irene 53
Gates, Sharon Lynn 180
Ga ts, Patricia Jean 160, 162, 225
Gatt, Lawrence L.
Gattuso, Deborah L. 209
Gawin, Brona C. 109, 225
Gawin, Maura P. 164, 217
Gelb, Judith Lynn 110, 217
Geller, Mary Ann 110, 225
Ceman, Francine lris 180
Geno, Donald Joseph 180
Gentile, John P. 217
Gentile, Mary C. 158, 161, 162,
166, 209
George, Demetrius C. 209
George, Lawrence J. 217
Georgiou, Tina Diane 168, 217
Gerber, Deborah Sue 225
Gerber, Donna Renee 158, 161, 166,
217
Gerber, Joy Marla 225
Gerber, Sherwin H. 180
Gerchikov, Nancy B. 180
Gershbein, Cary W. 140, 217
Gertz, Barry Jay 209
Gertz, Richard Allen 217
Getner, Howard F. 225
Gibbs, Wesley 44
Gibrick, Joseph Dale
Gil, Leslie 225
Gil, Zenon
Gilbert, Sherwin Roy 209
Gill, Robyn Joy 92, 209
Gillis, Gary Ira 152, 217
Gillman, Gayle Joy 180
Gilluly, George 44
Gilmore, Judy 54
Gilson, Noah Robert 38, 86, 89, 92,
209
Ginsbury, Amy Leah 92, 94, 101,
164, 180
234
Ginsburg, Lawrence J. 92, 209
Ginsburg, Susan H. 209
Ginsburg, Irwin 45
Gintzler, Richard 225
Girls Glee 36, 110
Girovich, Howard 217
Glait, Perry J. 93, 217
Glass, Allen Bruce 217
Glass, Suan Carol 209
Glassman, Marc S. 120, 180
Glassman, Murray S. 180
Glassman, Roberta B. 110, 225
Glassner, Ellyce F. 82, 86, 92, 158,
209
Glassner, Sheila J. 133, 225
Glassner, Sheldon W. 133, 157, 209
Glazer, Elaine Merle 181
Gliksman, Cheryl R. 168, 181
Gliksman, Joseph I 131, 225
Glink, Stephan Earl 126, 128, 181
Glochowsky, Martin A. 131, 217
Goch, Debra Lynn 217
Gockenbach, Peggy A. 209
Gockenbach, Robert J. 131, 181
Golata, John 77
Gold, Jody 181
Gold, Karen Leigh 99, 110, 225
Gold, Karyn Leslie 217
Gold, Neal Jordan 181
Gold, Robert Allen 225
Gold, Robin Ellen 181
Gold, Seth Isaac 6, 128, 209
Goldberg, Carole 24
Goldberg, David J.
Goldberg, Jill Karen 87, 92, 95, 240
Goldberg, Lee Richar 136, 225
Goldberg, Neal M. 181
Goldberg, Pamela B. 164, 225
Goldberg, Paula Beth 209
Goldberg, Susan 92, 209
Goldberg, Violet S. 217
Golden, Galleon 89
Golden, Kenneth S. 28, 81, 135,
136, 181
Goldgehn, Edward Jay 106, 205
Goldman, Adam 92, 217
Goldsmith, Greg E. 225
Goldsmith, Marla E. 225
Goldsmith, Robert E. 181
Goldstein, Edward 217
Goldstein, Jill S. 86, 209
Goldstein, Kim 209
Goldstein, Marc Evan
Goldstein, Sally J. 164, 217
Goldstein, Susan Joy 168, 217
Goldstick, Caryn 110, 164, 217
Goldzweig, Sheila 217
Goles, Jacquelyn Sue 225
Goles, Leslie Ann 212
Golf 156
Golub, Martin Brian 107, 123, 210
Gomes, Raymond
Goode, Rochelle Mary 106, 225
Goodman , Ilene Ann 86, 92, 94, 181
Goodman, Lori Barb 225
Goodman, Nancy 51
Goodman, Todd Jeffrey 128, 210
Gordon , Barbara C. 181
Gordon, Craig Lee 131, 136, 225
Gordon, Harold W. 120, 217
Gordon, Lawrence A. 217
Gordon, Larry Paul
Gordon, Marc Bruce
Gors, Donald 217
Gortva, Andrea M. 217
Goss, Susan
Gothelf, Ila Lynne 110, 225
Gotlib, Silvia Marta 181
Gottreich, James 45
Govis, Peter 182
Grabow, Jeffrey E. 217
Grabowski, Dennis 63
Grace, Steven Cary 92, 182
Graduates 170-205
Graff, Robin Gayle 164
Granato, Gail Rose 210
Granato, Steven L. 225
Grandinetti, Alfred 210
Grantz, Caren Lynn 108, 112, 217
Grayson, Kenneth L. 225
Green, Phillip R. 210
Greenberg, Brian S. 225
Greenberg, David R. 120, 136, 144,
225
Greenberg, Lori B. 13, 101, 110, 217
Greenberg, Ronna B. 182
Greenberg, Terry 128, 225
Greene, Bernard 72, 128
Greene, Renay Debra 93, 210
Greene, Richard Alan
Greene, Robert Neil 182
Greenebaum, Mark C. 210
Greenspan, Joan L. 182
Greenspahn, Carol J . 164, 225
Gregory, Paul Keeler 144
Greiman, Judith Beth 86, 93, 225
Greiman, Laurel D. 28, 84, 86, 164,
168, 182
Greiman, Renee Debra 85, 107, 182
Griffy, Brian Scot 210
Griffey, Gary K. 225
Griffin, Richard S. 225
Griffin, Timot hy V. 210
Grim son, Robert J.
Groat, Jeffrey Carl 225
Grodinsky, Daniel J. 225
Grodsky, Barry S. 136, 217
Groh, Ann Marie 225
Gronski, David Allen 100, 120, 143,
144, 157, 182
Grosky, Scott Hale 210
Gross, Glenn Imre 91, 102, 182
Gross, Jennifer M.
Gross, Kim Delia 110, 225
Grossblatt, Robert A. 217
Grossman , Bonnye J. 226
Grossman, Cary A. 217
Grossman, Thomas 48
Gruenes, Walter D. 120, 226
Grutzmacher, Mary K, 182
Grutzmacher, Susan 217
Guerrero, Eugene J. 108, 109, 112,
155, 217
Guerrero, Michael D. 93,109,155,226
Guillermo, Diaz 210
Gun, Alan H. 131, 226
Gunderson, Laura L. 217
Gurrieri, Nancy M. 226
Gustafson, Charles E. 106, 120,
133,226
Gusterine, Robert G. 140, 210
Gutman , Deborah Rut h 226
Gutman, Judith Zena 86, 92, 210
Gymnastics 134-137
·
Gzesh, Robin 182
Haake, David George 140, 182
Hack, Shari Frances 210
Hacker, Glenn Roland
Hackman, David Gary 157, 183
Hagen, RonaldJ.117, 120, 210
Hagio, Marsha 158, 183
Hall, Karen Kealohao 226
Hall, Mildred 73
Hall, William K. 120, 139, 140, 217
Halper, Jill Robin 217
Halper, Mindy Jo 86, 110, 120
Halteman, Terry 50, 120
Hamer, Brian Alan 104, 210
Handler, Barbara 48
Hanley, Margaret M. 210
Hanley, Timothy Jame 120, 140,
226
Hansen, Michael John
Hanson, Debra Ann 183, 226
Hanson, Gail 226
Hanson, John Thomas 157, 217
Hanus, Clifford R. 131, 217
Hardt, Keith Dallas 210
Hargrove, Sheila 210
Harles, John C. 128, 217
Harris, Lori Lee 164, 217
Harris, Marla Dyane 210
Harris, Richard Alan 210
Harris, Susan Lynn 210
Harrison, Robert S. 135, 136, 210
Harrold, Cecil B. 183
Hart, Robyn Idelle 210
Hart man, Barry P. 123, 144, 217
Harwood, Marla Jan 120, 226
Hasegawa, Victoria F. 210
Hasmonek, John S . 94,°117, 120,
157, 183
Hass, Marsie Riva 86, 168, 217
Hauf, Cindy Lee 168, 226
Hauf, Donald Duane 138, 226
Hausman, Debra Merle 210
Hawkins, Lee 47
Hayes, Audrey L. 217
Haynes, Renee Caroly 160, 162, 226
Hecke, Barbara 99, 217
Heche, William 136, 217
Hecht, Glenna Jean 40, 92, 107,
210
Hedrick, William 210
Heiman, Donald F. 183
Heiniger, James 47
Heinrich, Joseph J. 183
Heinz, Bonita L.
Heinz, Cecile Cath
Heinz, Paul Joseph 210
Helberg, Leslie 108, 112, 183
Helberg, Scott 131, 140, 226
Helfgott, Marcia Joy 84, 161, 166,
210
Helium, Earl Martin
Henrici, Ronald 58
Henry, Jack Murray 210
Henry, William 73
Hentz, Josephine 56
Herbold, Cindy L. 158, 160, 162,
217
Herbst, John 69
Hernandez, Maria A. 97, 226
Hernandez, Omar 123, 210
Herst, Faye Esther 210
Hertel, Frederick A. 155
Hervatin, Abraham C. 120, 140,
226
Herzog, Milton 44
Herzog, Rosanne 217
Hessing Steven 226
Heimann, Russell M . 93, 226
Higgins, Adele 53
Hill, Susan Ellen 226
Hinaris, James T. 226
Hinske, Michael J. 120, 140, 226
Hirsch, Davi Lynn 107, 161, 217
Hirsch, David S .
Hirsch, Gordon Scott 144, 226
Hirsch, Nancy Lynn 92, 93, 217
Hirsch, Steven Ellis 152, 217
Hirshman, Mark B . 108, 112, 217
Hite, Scott David 90, 111, 217
Hobson, John Thomas 183
Hoefler, Sandra J. 217
Hoffman, Judith Nona 92, 107, 210
Hoffman, Marsha 183
Hoffman, Michelle L.
Hoffman, Steven 140, 183
Hoglund, Deborah L. 217
Hohs, Kenneth J. 226
Hohmann, Cynthia Lee 184
Hohmann, ReneeJ. 226
Holdmann, Joanne R. 217
Holland, Penny Sue 110, 226
Holsapple, Mark E. 217
Holt, Shawn Marie 210
Homecoming 28-31
Homcoming Comm. 28, 84
Honors Society 94
Hom, Sam 140, 210
Home, Jess Randell
Horwich, Stephen C. 184
Homisch, Kenneth K. 120, 217
Horwitz, Jill Mara 82, 84, 91, 101,
107, 210
Horwiz, Stuart 184
Hotton, Carol Jean 111, 217
Hotton, Richard Paul 108, 112, 184
Hotton, Robert E. 92, 111, 217
Houdek, Steven Scott 226
Howe, George D.
Howe, Paul Jerome
Howell, Glen W. 120, 226
�I
,
Hrab, Donna Marie 210
- Huepfl, Antoinette L. 109, 226
Huff, Donald 57
Huhn, Roland K. 111, 120, 133, 217
Hunt, Ronald 48
Huntley, Karen R.
Huskey, James A. 56, 123, 143
Hurmuz, Melanie 217
Hyman, Marc Jeffery 131, 226
!glitz, Fred Michael 131, 184
Ignace, Thaddeus A.
Ingersoll, Jean M.
Intermediate Band 111
Investment Club 104
Irsay, Richard Scott 136, 226
Irsay, Steven A. 131, 135, 217
Irving, Lynn Ellen 168, 184
Irving, Michael H. 131, 152, 226
Irving, Steven Craig 136, 210
Isaacs, Arthur 128, 226
Isaacs, Nava Irene 217
Isaacson, Harold "Ike" 3, 117, 118
Isaacson, Mark 39, 92, 107, 184
Isaacson, Sheryl L. 217
Isackson, R. Janie 76
Iser, Lawrence Yale 92, 94, 108,
109, 112, 184
Jacobs, Barbara Sue 184
Jacobs, Edward M. 108, 112, 131,
140,217
Jacobs, Michael R. 91, 92, 210
Jacobson, Andrea D. 111, 210
Jacobson, Betty 184
Jacobson, Gail Sue 107
Jacobson, Lynne J. 89, 160, 162,
217
Jacobson, Scott B. 88, 95, 210
Jacobson, Sheila G. 226
Jaffee, Lee Ann 217
Jago, Richard John 120, 144, 217
Jakubowich, Robert W. 218
Jans, Joseph Michael 123, 133, 218
Jansen, Holly Jane 226
Jansen, Judy Ann 210
Jaski, Debra June 160, 166, 226
Jaye, Jeffery 218
Jayne, Patty Lee 210
Jenkins, Beth Ann
Jensen, Coral Lee 210
Jepsen, Mary L. 218
Jeremias, Lisa Ellen 100, 184
Johnson, Alvin S. 144, 210
Johnson, Craig T. 184
Johnson, David Allan 226
Johnson, James J. 184
Johnson, Jeffry C. 112, 117, 125,
126, 128, 184
Johnson, Kim 226
Johnson, Michael A. 218
Johnson, Terry Ann M. 107, 162,
226
Johnson, Thomas M . 210
Jonas, Richard Barry 108, 112, 184
Jones, Cynthia Ellen 226
Jones, Mary E. 226
Jones, Stephen C. 100, 120, 185
Joseph, Pamlea Jill 210
Josephs, Fern Donna 226
Julius, Norman Barry 185
Junior Cabinet 82
Jupp, David 71
Jurek, Glenn 58, 140
Kaatz, Dina Ellice 185
Kabot, Glenn Alan 128, 218
I\aba, Roger 210
Kagan, Betsy Sue 185
Kagan, Deborah Lynn 185
Kagan, Ira Alan 210
Kagan, Sharon Anne 226
Kagan, Sheri Lynn 110, 226
Kahan, Richard L.
Kahan , Gary Richard 185, 226
Kahn, Bruce Laurence 91, 218
Kahn, Lillian 85, 89, 107, 185
Kahn, Stacy Allison 218
Kahn, Thomas E. 185
,Kalin, Judith R. 92, 110, 218
Kalish, Ronna Sue 108, 109, 112,
161, 218
Kalisky, Jay Michael 144, 218
Kalisky, Shelley 226
Kalogris, Angelo 226
Kamen, Carol Anne 84, 92, 164,
185
Kamen, Charles Jay 226
Kamenir, Robert H. 120, 218
Kammer, Ronald Lee 185
Kammier, Bruce Brian 140, 185
Kamo, Michael 226
Kamo, Richard 185
Kampf, Dorothy Lila 97, 218
Kampf, Lawrence 210
Kane, Billie Jo
Kane, Edna Louise
Kane, Michael R. 128, 226
Kane, Patrick 120, 128, 226
Kaniuk, Barbara Sue 210
Kanter, Mindy Beth 218
Kantor, Sheryl Renee 92, 107, 210
Kaplan, Barbara Joy 210
Kaplan, Bonnie Gayle 185
Kaplan, Debra 185
Kaplan, Debra S. 158, 164, 185
Kaplan, Eileen 99
Kaplan, Ellen Sue 226
Kaplan, Ellen B. 218
Kaplan, Dennis Brian 88, 210
Kaplan, Howard 226
Kaplan, Julie 218
Kaplan, Lesley Ann 164, 186
Kaplan, Mark Steven 210
Kaplan, Stacy M. 168, 218
Kaplan, Steven 218
Kaplan, Susan Faye 186
Kappelman, Richard M. 186
Kappelman, Thomas J . 210
Karol, William 120, 210
Kashdan, David Allan 152
Kasper, Robert J. 210
Kasper, William J. 226
Katani, Fredrick D. 136, 226
Katz, Beatrice 226
Katz, Ellen Gayle 210
Katz, Irwin Michael 218
Katz, Marvin C. 226
Katz, Robert J . 120, 144, 226
Katz, Sheri Monica 218
Kass, Terry Jay 151, 152, 186
Kaufman, Mark Edward
Killermann, Lisa M.
Kaye, Lorraine Jean 186
Kaye, Stephen 107, 210
Kazan, Faye Susan
Keen, Robert 58, 133
Keller, Anita Susan 210
Keller, Franci Diane 86, 89, 108,
112, 186
Kellman, Terry M.
Kellner, J ill Beth 92, 164, 186
Kelly, Leo Patrick 120, 210
Kelson, Carolyn Sue 218
Kempner, Nancy Gail 226
Kempner, Robin Sue 161, 166, 210
Kerman, Sandra Beth 218
Kessler, Randal J. 218
Kessler, Sari Lynn 226
Keuper, Glen William 218
Key Club 100
Khoshbin, Amir S. 152, 226
Kiesel, Kurt 125, 128, 210
Killermann, Adam P.
Killermann, Mark T. 210
Killermann, Stephen 218
Killian , Chris 210
King, Lawrence D. 210
King, Pamela Ann
King, Patricia Ann 186
King, Susan Gayle 227
King, Thomas James 218
Kinnaman, Diane 227
Kipnis, Cindy Ann 210
Kipp, Lori Lee 210
Kite, Howard Shane 186
Kite, Michael C. 227
Kittay, Cheryl M. 110, 218
Kittredge, Raymond 71
Klapman, Elizabeth A. 158, 186
Klancic, Mark S. 120, 128, 218
Kiehm, Howard 210
Klehr, Cheryl Bonnie 186
Klehr, Nancy Lynn 164, 218
Kleifield, Jeffrey I 120, 128, 218
Klein, Allen Mark 131, 210
Klein, Cary Brant 227
Klein, Dorann 64
Klein, Kathryn Ann 89, 166, 227
Klein, Robert J. 39, 40, 92, 107, 210
Klein, Robin S. 162, 227
Klein, Sandra Carol 110, 218
Klein, Susan Joy 210
Kleinschmidt, Ronald 210
Klinghoffer, Debra S. 210
Kneip, Harriet 55
Knish, ~ack Keith 131, 140, 218
Kobritz, Sheila R. 99, 111, 218
Koch, Kimberly Ann 168, 186
Koe, Robert Lawrence 227
Koehnline, Carolyn E. 227
Koenig, Linda Jo 92, 164, 210
Koepke, Jodi Lynn 227
Koestner, Bruce R. 92, 109, 210
Koeune, Stephan 186
Kogan, Corinne B. 218
Kogan, Heide Mae 110, 227
Kogan, Norberto Raul 103, 104,
211
Kogan, Ronald Steven
Kohn, Jerrold H. 227
Kokotek, Antoinette 112, 227
Kokotek, Kathleen A. 186
Kokotek, Susan Marie 210
Kolko, James
Kolodzik, Ann Marie 227
Kolpas, Sharon Lynn 186
Kolpas, Terri Esther 210
Konlon, Lance R.
Kopels, Gayle Lynn 110, 218
Koppelmeier, Mary 106, 227
Koranyi, Sisan 227
Korey, Ilene Marla 164, 168. 2rn
Korey, Sherwin David 111,155,218
Korey, Steven R.
Kornick, Jeffrey
Komick, Steven B. 120, 218
Kornick, Vicki Ann 168, 218
Korol, Rolli 52
Kort, Anthone 72
Kostyniuk, Paul F. 131, 140, 218
Koval, Jerome Martin 218
Kozak, Candee Sue 227
Kozak, Debra Beth 227
Kozub, Stephen T. 135, 136, 210
Kozub, Susan 164, 168, 227
Kral, Fred 51
Kramer, Hillary Jaye 92, 168, 210
Kramer, Kenneth S. 157, 218
Krause, Sally Louise 227
Krammen, Valerie Ann 218
Kranz, Philip Lee 218
Krasner, Lendre R. 166
Krause, Margaret A. 164, 218
Krause, Susan Mary 210
Kraut, Susan Marcia
Kravitz, Barry S. 111, 218
Kravitz, Susan Gail 93, 110
Kravetz, Hindy Lee 158, 162, 227
Krawetz, Judy Marsha 227
Kray, Alexis Joy 210
Kray, Jeffrey Alan 128, 131, 210
Krech, Gregg Charles 187
Krech, Michael Glenn 128, 227
Kreft, Cynthia Marie 227
Kreitman, Keith M. 135, 136, 187
Krichevsky, Holly N. 162, 218
Krier, Mary Agnes 227
Krillies, Kay 54
Krissman, Kathleen 210
Kranich, Neva Mary
Kopf, Constance 218
Kropf, Thomas Henry 123, 144,
157, 187
Krubiner, Susan Jean
Kruglick, Fred M. 210
Krupnick, Scott Reid 211
Krupnick, Susan Lynn 227
Kruscol, Ira
Krysl, Linda R. 227
Kubnick, Dane Gorden 218
Kucberg, Robin H.
Kuhn, Michael R.
Kulko, James 211
Kulwin, Donna Jo 110, 227
Kulwin, Michelle F. 85, 88, 92, 94,
95, 101, 187
Kuntz, Gayle Ruth 211
Kuppig, Gail C. 227
Kusek, Barbara Joan 160, 211
Kusek, Elizabeth M. 187
Kusek, Stephen Mark 120, 227
Labay, Edward F. 92, 187
Labow, Lawrence Jay 133, 227
Lachman, David Scott 211
Ladd, Bettie 76
Lake, Nicholas T. 120, 140, 227
Laleian, Edward 218
Lampert, Donald 211
Lampert, Steve John
Lance, Gary 92, 21 1
Landsman, Ruth Lee 92, 93, 164,
211
Lang, Rosemary Irene 92, 211
Langhaus, Lori S. 218
Langer, Jeffrey Ira 40, 86, 92, 94,
101, 187
Lapins, David Alan 140, 227
Lapofski, Sharon H. 97, 108, 112,
211
Larsen, Diane Joann 227
Larson, Debra Lee 211
Larson, Donald 60, 131, 152
Larson, Karen 211
Larson, Lance Lee 211
Lashinsky, Paula E. 83, 86, 93, 227
Lasky, Ronald 227
Latala, Diane Joy 92, 158, 162, 187
Latala, Mary Rose 211
Latala, Nancy Jo 211
Lavnick, Timothy
Lawrence Nathaniel 136, 211
Lavin, Pamela Joan 218
Lavin, Steven Howard 187
Leadroot, Steven P. 211
Leavitt, Irwin Allen
Lebovitz, Allan Jay 144, 227
Lechowicz, Bruce A.
Leeker, Lisa Joy 110, 162, 227
Ledgerwood, Donna S. 218
Lee, Gary 187
Lee, Gloria 218
Lee, Jodi E. 227
Lee, Gilbert 187
Lee, Herman 187
Lee, Karen Elizabeth 99, 218
Lee, Sheri Joy 38, 40, 92, 211
Lee, Terrence Edwin 123, 144, 211
Lefevre, Robert W. 211
Leff, Rhonda Joy 227
Lefkovitz, Bina E. 211
Lehman, Lauren E . 211
Lehmann, William L. 211
Leib, Karen Doreen
Leipold, Kurt Arthur 133, 211
Lemick, Alan 218
Lentzen, Kevin M. 211
Leon, Steven Bernard 218
Leonard, Mary Jane 187
Lerman , Bradley E . 86, 128, 211
Lerner, Daniel Hart 91, 102
Lerman, Jack 63
Lerner, Jessica 187
Lerner, Kim Roni 21 1
Lesinski, Edward M . 211
Lesley, Kathy 61
Letchinger, Robert S. 91, 102, 187
Lettick, Jane E. 152, 227
Lev, Stephen J. 227
Levco, Bonita Marcia 227
Levens, Corey Alan 125, 126, 128,
211
Leverich, David 211
Levey, Jay Scott 211
Levey, Joel S.
235
�Levi, Lynne 188
Levie, Marla Barbara 89, 218
Levin, Charles A. 227
Levin, Cindy Lynn 218
Levin, Elsie 54
Levin, Jan Avril 92, 93, 211
Levin, Fran Susan 188
Levin, Lee Aaron 97, 211
Levin, Marsha Gail 85, 188
Levin, Michael David 93, 218
Levin, Raina Ann 227
Levin, Ronda Lynn 188
Levin, Sheldon Ira 227
Levin, Sherri Louise 218
Levin, Steven Jay 136, 227
Levin, Taryn Marla 226
Levine, Harold 219
Levine, Janet Sue 84, 168, 211
Levine, Sandra Ellyn 211
Levit, Steven Barry 135, 136, 188
Levitt, Ronald H. 108, 112, 219
Levitt, Susan Rose 164, 188
Levitz, Loren Sue 106, 211
Levitz, Karen Beth 106, 227
Levy, David Ira 211
Levy, Diane Lynn 188
Levy, Helaine Beth 219
Levy, Ira 24
Levy, Mark Earl 93
Levy, Sandra Gay 227
Levy, Steven M. 102, 219
Lewandowski, Ruth A. 211
Lewen, Ronald C. 108, 112, 140,
219
Lewin, Felice 101, 219
Lewis, Howard Jerold 188
Liametz, Barry Jay 136, 211
Liametz, Gordon
Leibold, Michele H.
Lichtenstein, Beth
Lichtenstein, Jill M. 211
Lichtenstein, Lorry 136
Lichtenstein, Mark S. 123, 143,
144,227
Lichtenstein, Michel 211
Lieberman, Cary M. 211
Lieberman, David B.
Lieberman, Lisa Lynn 211
Lillien, Jeffrey S. 211
Lillien, Laura Ellen 92, 164
Linning, William 44
Lipson, Francine B. 85, 188
Lis, Michael John 120, 219
Lisnek, Ellen Susan 219
Livingston, Jeffry 120, 227
Livingston, Richard 77
Lloyd, Donna Sue 110, 227
Loeser, Debra Ann 100, 160, 162,
227
Loew, Hazel J. 63
Lomboy Chistina M. 219
Lomboy, Maria Carmen 228
Loos, Valerie Mary 228
Lopez, Herminia M. 64
Lopez, Rodrigo M. 152, 228
Lopez, Sandra Elena 228
Lopiccolo, Margaret 228
Losoff, Michael S. 93, 219
Lothan, Avram 91, 211
Lothan, Tamar 110, 161, 166, 220
Lotz, Jeffrey Weston 88, 92, 95, 219
Lovitt, Joyce A. 211
Lubin, Glenn Karl 188
Lucarelli, Steven R.
Lucas, Pamlea Ann 219
Luck, Cheryl Anne 162
Luck, :--lea! L. 219
Lueck, Wayne 66
Luk, Katie S. 219
Lukas, Mark William
Luk, Pattie Siwah 228
Lulias, William
Lundquist, Margaret 228
Lundquist, Vernie! 75
Lustig, Barry C. 228
Lustig, Daniel Scott 219
Lustig, Debbi Jean 211
Lustig, Mikes B. 152
236
Lutz, Charles L. 38, 85, 92, 123,
188
Lutz, Garry Robert
Lyons, Kenneth R. 219
McAtee, Nancy Helen 110, 228
McCloud, Elizabeth A. 110, 162,
228
McCormack, Darlene B. 105, 211
McCormick, Patricia 211
McCormack, Walter E. 144, 228
McCrackern, Rebecca J. 162, 211
McCuaig, Cindy A. 219
McCuaig, Donald S. 190
McGuire Marianne 219
McKay, James Robert 120, 219
McMillen, Kevin R. 128, 228
Madaus, Jeanne 44
Mader, Anthony G.
Madison, Charles 58
Madnick, Sima F .
Maedge, Judy Ann 188
Maggio, Andy 50
Maggio, Joseph E. 120, 228
Maggio, Lynne Marie 189
Maggio, Patricia Lee 219
Mahoney, Gail Marie 228
Maierhofer, Betty 211
Maierhofer, Bonnie L. 106, 228
Maierhofer, Patty J. 219
Main, Ian Samuel 131, 189
Maiorana, Dennis 219
Matcher, Robert Paul 128, 228
Malfar, Daniel 20
Malone, Gordon 56
Mamot, David 131, 139, 140, 219
Mandell, Bruce Lee 189
Mandell, Sylvia 28, 189
Mandell, Paul M. 125, 128, 211
Maniates, Speros P. 120, 228
Maniscalco, Joseph 219
Mankoff, Brad M. 98, 189
Mankoff, Phillip 51
Mann, Lauri Babette 86, 211
Mann, Sherry Ann 158, 189
Manna, John James 189
Manna, Scot Alan 144, 219
Mannette, Carol M. 219
Mannette, Michael R. 228
Mannheimer, Ruth 211
Marabella, Rosemary 228
Maratos, Peter 211
Marcus, Susan Joy 211
Marching Band 112
Margalit, Norman
Margolis, Steven J. 228
Margules, Pamela 91, 92, 94, 158,
164, 189
Markich, Mary Ann 228
Markich, Helen 211
Markman, Debbie Lois 110, 228
Marko, Kevin 228
Marko, Michele 211
Markoff, Michael
Markovitz, Barbara 189
Marks, Richard Alan 91 , 102, 189
Marmel, Gregory Joel 228
Marti, Lenore 53
Martin, Robert 228
Martinez, Roger C. 228
Martini, John N. 219
Martorano, Deborah L. 99, 211
Marshall, Chris M. 111, 136, 219
Marshall, Robert C. 219
Massat, Gerhard H. 211 ·
Maslowsky, Tina Ann 189
Maslov, Robert Alan 211
Mathisen, David J.
Mathisen, Scott John 189
Matlack, Patricia 61, 161, 166
Matlock, Montgomery 123, 143,
144, 157, 211
Mathews, Howard Scot 219
Matsuda, Leonard A. 211
Matz, Robert Joseph 131, 219
Mastrototaro, Nino 136, 228
Matsumotto, Anne Keik 166, 228
Matsumoto, Sharon K. 108, 112,
158, 161, 162, 166, 211
Matusik, Jillene I 106, 190
Maumas, Ed 219
Maxon, Janet 211
May, Margaret Brown 162, 228
May, Marie Anne 106, 160, 219
Mayer, Arlene L. 219
Mayer, David Michael 88, 135,
136, 211
Mayer, Karen Jo 168, 190
Mayer, Kathy Lynn 219
Mayer, Leonard N. 82, 103, 105,
211
Mayfield, George 71
Maylahn, Lynne Ann 166, 211
Mayouch, Sylvia 71
Mazur, Daniel 228
Medow, Robyn Ann 228
Medical Careers 105
Mega, Michael S. 93, 228
Meisner, Steven E. 190, 228
Meister, Debra Lynn 211
Meister, Steven Lyn 120, 144
Mekler, Michael L.
Melamed, Idelle S. 211
Melamed, Jordan '.'/. 80, 144, 228
Melvin, Donald R. 228
Melvin, Marylee 94, 98, 101, 190
Mendelssohn, Nancy S. 168, 211
Mendelssohn, Wendy J. 168, 211
Mendelssohn, Jody E. 190
Mengarelli, Thomas H. 228
Merkin, Howard 190
Merkin, Marcia 190
Merkin, Steven B. 136, 155, 228
Menzer, Paula Ann 84, 211
Merens, Lyle 219
Messer, Jeffrey A. 108, 111, 112,
219
Merkin, Howard
Merkin, Marcia Ann
Metzger, Alyce Dawn 211
Metzger, Melinda J. 87, 158, 162,
166, 211, 240
Meyer, Barbara Jo 211
Meyer, Barbara Lynn 190
Meyer, Barbara M. 228
Meyer, Kenneth D. 190
Meyer, Barbara Sue
Meyer, Michael E. 219
Messink, Cynthia 228
Maiorana, Dennis 140
Meyers, Adele Renee 109, 190
Meyers, Gary Norman 120, 211
Meyers, Peggy Ann 219
Michael, Basil Harry 120, 228
Michael, Hilary Sue 228 '
Michaels, Daryl 139, 140, 211
Michals, Kevin R. 219
Michaels, Lynn Beth 228
Michaels, Wendy Gail 190
Michell, Cindy Sue 228
Michell, Richard S. 131, 190
Migdow, Jonathan 190
Millard, Don Lewis 33, 40, 92, 101,
191
Miller, Andrew R.
Miller, Carol Anne 228
Miller, Charles D. 228
Miller, Gary 191
Miller, Ira Stewart 120, 228
Miller, Janice Marie
Miller, Laura Jane 88, 90, 91, 92,
94, 108, 112, 191
Miller, Leslie Sue 211
Miller, Linda Sue 219
Miller, Michael Jame 228
Miller, Robert Lee 144, 219
Miller, Ronald J. 108, 112, 211
Miller, Sharyl Ann 228
Millman, Stephanie F. 106, 162,
219
Milstein, Jeffrey S. 151, 152
Milstein, Paul Scott 155, 219
Mincberg, Mella R. 93, 211
Mincer, Anita Carol 219
Miner, Alyce I 94, 191
Miner, Sherri M. 219
Minetos, Jerry 228
Minikowski, Cheryl A. 219
Minikowski, Debra K. 191
Mishoulam, Theodore 219
Mitnick, Penny Rana 38, 40, 92,
191
Mixed Chorus 36, 106
Miya, Richard 71
Mohr, Pamlea Audrey 112, 162,
228
Monsen, Patricia L. 108, 111, 112,
168,219
Monti, RichardJ.140, 219
Mooradian, Michael 120
Moody, Sharon L. 211
Moore, James 45
Morgan, Patti Ione 219
Morgen, Cary 108, 112, 211
Moros, Theresa Marie 219
Morris, Bruce 228
Morris, Joanne 49
Morris, Marilyn Ruth 211
Morris, Nancy Sue 219
Morris, Sherry 191
Morrison, Barbaral87 , 92, 95, 191,
240
Morrison, Donna Lee 228
Morten, Mary E. 219
Moses, Michele T. 191
Moses, Monica 24
Moshak, John 64
Moskowitz, Terry W. 219
Moss, Lois 50
Moss, Ricky Neal 191
Moss, Lynn Ellen 88, 110, 211
Motin, Neil Charles 211
Motin, Sheryl M. 228
Mrowka, Janet M. 91, 219
Mrowka, Michael Jan 191
Moy, Helen J. 229
Mulcahy, Kristine M. 92, 219
Mullen, Sharon Lee 96, 219
Mullen, Susan Marei 96
Mueller, Christine C. 106, 229
Mueller, Frederick W. 212
Mueller, Joanne A. 166, 212
Munn, Judith Michell 84, 92, 107,
191
Munoz, Vivian 212
Musick, Gary David 123, 140, 229
Mylroie, Linda 94, 191
Myrna, Peter 219
N-Club 157 .
Nadeau, Edward Mike 229
Nadeau, Robert 191
Nagel, Charles Irwin 120, 140, 229
Nagel, Erick Scott 94, 135, 136,
157, 191
Nagel, Karen Lee 120, 229
Nagel, Susan Wendy 212
Nagel, Ronald R. 192
Nasatsky, Laurey R. 212
Nastos, Gus 192
Natenberg, Gwen C. 212
Nathan, Denise M. 212
Nathan, Michael 192
Nathan, Stuart Joel 108, 112, 229
Nathanson, Mindy 229
Natker, Allen F.
Naumers, Edward J. 120, 151, 152
Neidorf, Jancie Ivy 192
Nelis, Thomas J. 212
Nelson, David H. 152, 219
Nelson, Howard Eric 91, 102, 152,
229
Nelson, Jeffery R. 212
Nelson, Lawrence 120, 133, 229
Nelson, Stuart Alan 89, 91, 102,
152, 192
Nemetz, Michelle F.
Nemetz, Steven L. 220
Nessenson, Ronna Joy 101, 220
Netznik, Lori Dee 192
Neukirch, Pamela Joy 106, 212
Neuman, Eugene Roger 192
Neumann, Edward Paul 212
Newberger, Enid Jo 212
Newberger, Mylinda R. 220
Newborn, Janice 192
Newman, Cheryl M. 99, 152, 229
�Newman, Mitchell A. 101, 220
Nevel, Ira T. 192
Nevel, Marty Paul 212
Nidetz, Alan 92, 192
Nierman, Beth Sharon 192
Nierman, Michelle I 212
Niess, Steve Nichols 212
Niki tow, John D. 97, 120, 192
Nile, Hilite 88
Nitti, Marla Ann 93
Nitzkin, Ira Alan 212
Nix, John 44
Nomikos, Cynthia C. 220
Nolan, Robert Glen 192, 229
Noll, Martha Ann 229
Noesen, Terese A. 192
Nordhaus, Janet Joan 212
Nolan, Richard T.
Norton, Lloyd 52
Notarius, Gerilynn 110, 229
Novak, Christopher C. 120, 140
Novak, Joseph James 111, 212
Novick, Deborah L. 192
Novick, Jay Stuart
Nedelman, Mindy Eve 220
Nusbaum, Maria Lynn 229
Nusbaum, Howard 212
Nusbaum, Howard Jay 120, 220
Nye, George Anthony
O'Dea, Geri 51
O'Neill, William John
O'Brien, Catherine E. 160, 220
Occasions 18-41
O'Connor, Theresa L. 220
Oberding, William M. 193
Odlivak, Nicholas M. 60, 120
Odlivak, Nicholette 96, 160, 162,
164,220
Ohlhausen, Stephen 212
Ohlwein, Michael A. 220
Ohren, Debra Y. 120, 152, 229
Oken, Nancy Beth 89, 92, 193
Oif, David Bernard 128, 129
Oif, Janice Ruth 86, 161, 166, 212
Olive, Keith A. 91, 102, 212
Olsberg, David L.
Olsen, Ellen 59
Olsen, James D. 220
Olsen, Lori J. 220
Olson, Dennis M. 212
Olson, Deborah Ann 229
Olson, Richard P. 120, 140, 229
Olsen, Robert A. 212
Opalka, William 229
Oppenheim, Jacquelin 108, 109,
162, 193
I
1
Oppenheim, Karen R. 89, 103, 212
Orchesis 164
Orchestra 36, 109
Organizations 78-113
Orlove, Jeffrey L. 120, 193
Orlove, Sandra R. 110, 220
Ornstein, Mark David 193
Ortmann, Jeff 21
Ortmann, Susan 229
Osakada, SidneyT. 220
Oshanna, Susan Jill 212
Osherman, Eliot S. 82, 102, 212
Osness, Holly Ann 162, 220
Osness, James 120, 229
Osness, William H. 71, 120, 157
Osness, William H. 120, 133, 193
Ossey, Debra C. 220
Oswald, Jerome 69
Ot1.1zlu, Gulten 193
Oxman, Hillary Naomi 193
Oxman , Suzanne Sarah 89, 97, 229
PA Announcers 98
Pacek, Ivan A.
Page, Laura Ruth 92, 164, 212
Pahigianis, Irene 212
Palansky, Kathleen 53
Palanti, Massimo 229
Palles, Cheryl 21
Pales, Stephen Ross 155, 220
Palmisano, August 229
Pamper, Kirk Alan 220
Panos, Kathy 103, 105, 212
Papa, Joanne Helga 229
Papa, Sue Marie 212
Pappas, Lillian Ann 212
Parenti, Salvatore J. 120, 143, 144,
229
Pasma, Valerie Rae 229
Pastron, Linda Sue 110, 229
Patner, Howard M. 123, 229
Patner, Maureen Joy
Patner, Scot Allen 193, 220
Patt, William Martin 128, 220
Payne, Cynthia Lynn 89, 220
Pearlman, Bert 229
Pearl, Sara L. 152, 229
Pearlman, Elyse S. 229
Pearlman, Terri S. 193
Pechter, Lynda Ellen 220
Pechter, Rosanne 193
Pector, Cheryl Joy 82, 212
Pector Scott Walter 220
Perea, Denise A. 220
Perea, Levi Jose 212
Perelgut, Terri E. 193
Perlin, Murry Lee 193
Perlman, Rana 193
Perry, Denis William 220
Peters, James George 128, 220
Peters, Raymond E. 128, 212
Peterson, Barbara A. 158, 162, 212
Petroski, J'ay Lee 92, 229
Petroski, Regina Mae 92, 193
Petroski, Sally E 212
Pforr, Monika Ursula 220
Pevsner, Janet H. 212
Pfeifer, Howard R. 108, 112, 212
Pfeifer, Robin L. 229
Phlaum, Lynn K. 220
Pidd, Stewart 229
Pilchen, Saul Murray 152
Pincus, Joy 194
Pineless, Gary R. 212
Pinsky, Gail Ellen 21, 92, 107, 220
Pinsky, Janet Lee 212
Piper, Glenn Lowell 194
Piper, Lee Richard
Pirok, Mel 70, 240
Plath, Debra Lynn 229
Pliskin, Philip J. 152, 229
Pliskin, Steven D. 194
Plock, Chares E. 56
Plotkin, Debra A. 83, 93, 220
Plotkin, Dale Robert 155, 194
Podolsky, Brian A.
Podolosky, Sarah 92
Podolsky, Steven S. 212
Pohl, Christopher M. 212
Polanzi, Craig W. 212
Polin, Lori Ann 229
Polin, Robin Elise 212
Polisky, Michael C. 140, 220
Politzer, Cheryl M. 34, 39, 41, 107,
194
Polk, Martin Kenneth
Pollack, Ellen R. 107, 220
Pollack, Hillary J.
Pollack, Ross Jay 100, 117, 120,
125, 128, 212
Pollak, Donald 109, 229
Polley, Lisa Ann 212
Pollice, Steven N. 135, 137, 220
Pollock, Loren Brian 106, 136, 229
Porn-Porn Squad 169
Porter, Scott
Portnoy, Dawn
Post, Carol Lee 229
Post, Nancy Ellen 168, 212
Postel, Joseph 212
Poteshman, Sheree M.
Poulakidas, Angelos 45
Powell, Kay 75
Powers, Patricia S. 162, 166, 212
Powers, Richard M. 135, 136, 194
Pozansky, Steven 72, 120, 140
Pozen, Scott 229
Pozin, Mendy Lyle 212
Pregozen, David Evan 108, 112,
212
Pressler, Marlene J. 212
Pressner, Ronna Jan 194
Pressner, Stan 91, 93, 229
Price, Linda 89
Primack, Robert Neil
Proffit, Jerry 77
Provost, Leo M. 62
Pucher, Frank Martin 120, 229
Pucher, Jeffrey 89, 108, 112, 212
Pueschel, Dawn A. 194
Pueschel, Dean C. 120, 220
Puff, James 51
Pugliese, Edward 60, 117, 120
Pullman, Susan Ellen 166, 212
Purcell, Edmond Paul 120, 220
Purcell, Joseph M. 152, 220
Putz, Valerie 160, 162, 220
Putziger, Steven D. 104, 108, 112,
212 . .
Quill and Scroll 95
Quinn, Betty 71
Rabin, Dori Phylys 106, 229
Rabin, Linda Sue 194
Racusen, Robert Mark 220
Raddatz, Raymond 229
Rade, Sharon Nan 106, 229
Radin, Michael Mark 111, 220
Radosavljevic, Eia M. 212
Radousky, Susan Fern 160, 229
Rahimzadeh, Renard 229
Rand, Julie Sue 212
Randazzo, John A. 220
Rappoport, Daniel B. 39, 82, 92,
98, 103, 212
Rappoport, Janice B. 229
Rath, Julia Wally 97, 105, 108, 112,
212
Ratsman, Ethel 55
Ravey, Kathy S. 229
Ray, Barbara J. 47
Ray, Julie Del 194
Reed, Sandra Lee 220
Reflections (yearbook) 86, 87
Reflections 32-35
Reinwald, Denise S. 194
Reiss, Joel H. 220
Reiter, Kenneth 49
Render, Renee Esther 110, 229
Render, Robert Alan 123, 194
Resnick, Brenda C. 229
Resnick, Helene L. 229
Rest, Samuel R. 133, 229
Retzler, Adam Anton 120, 220
Rezwin, Jeffrey Ira 229
Reyes, Margarita
Rian, Catherine M. llO, 220
Riccetti, Robert 120, 212
Ricci, Craig Alan 120, 195
Rich, Mari Lynn 110, 229
Rich, Rae Ellen 229
Rich, Steven G.
Richardi, Fred 60, 139, 140
Richardson, Gerald 57, 120
Richardson, James 229
Richter, Elise J. 229
Richter, James P. 47
Ridker, Sandra Lynn 220
Riehm, Allan K.
Riehm, Tim Alex
Rifkin, Robin B. 220
Rifkind, Shirley F. llO, 164, 229
Rijrnes, Joanne 58
Ripplettes 162
Risch, Kristina P. 212
Riskin, Daniel M. 220
Riskin, Terri Lynn 106, 164, 229
Rissman, Thomas J. 120, 229
Rissmann, Shirley E. 158, 160, 162,
212
Ristow, Thomas W. 58, 123, 143
Robbin, Richard H. 135, 136, 195
Robbins, Helayne M. 212
Robbins, Julie M. 220
Robbins, Todd E. 140, 229
Roberts, Michele Ann 229
Robin, Bruce Kenneth 131, 140,
212
Robin, Daniel Stuart 103, 104, 195
Robin, Holly Michell 85, 94, 108,
109, ll2, 195
Robin, Lee Earl 140, 229
Robins, Diane Marie 195
Robins, Michael H. 195
Robinson, Donald L. 229
Rochotte, Judith 64
Rock, Dennis Jay 140, 212
Rock, Jeffrey Dale 139, 140, 220
Rock, Sherrie Lynn 229
Rockoff, Pamela Ruth 108, 111,
220
Rodiek, Christine 212
Roesstein, Corrie 76
Rollick, Henry E. 120, 139, 140, 220
Rollick, Nickolas P. 120, 195
Rogina, Alvaro R. 229
Rogover, Janet
Rogover, Patricia 229
Romain, Brandi Ann
Romanek, Mark B. 195
Romanelli, Michael R.
Romanoff, Steven M. 195
Root, Rochelle Suzan 220
Rose, Edythe Dawn
Rose, Stormi Iris 212
Roseman, Earl Howard 195
Roseman, Gary Allan 212
Rosen , Cheryl 220
Rosen, Ellen B. 229
Rosen, Morris 220
Rosenbaum, Martin J. 120, 128
Rosenbaum, Michael P. 212
Rosenberg, Harvey R.
Rosenberg, Michael
Rosenberg, Sheri 220
Rosenberg, Arny Mae 82, 160, 162,
212
Rosenberg, Marci Sue
Rosenberg, Matthew W. 136, 229
Rosenfeld, Shelly R. 82, 98, 101,
103, 212
Rosenfield, Franklin 220
Rosenfield, Lynne C. 97
Rosengarden, Cathye 86, 212
Rosenson, Andrew 21
Rosenston, Marla F. 229
Rosenthal, Fredrick R. 136, 220
Rosenthal, Paul J . 220
Rosenzweig, Karla 21
Rosner, Ellen S. 92, 195
Ross, Alec Norman
Ross, Allan Stanley 135, 136, 195
Ross, Anita Ann 220
Ross, Cary David 220
Ross, Debra Ellen 196
Ross, David G. 230
Ross, Debra Gayle 220
Ross, Harry S.
Ross, Janet Gail 99, 220
Rosset, Carol E. 196
Rosset, Mitchell A. 230
Rostvold, Mark 68
Roth, George 67
Roth, Helene April 220
Roth, Robert 67
Roth, Sharon Lynn lll, 220
Rothblurn, Barry S. 220
Rothblum, Philip S. 136, 220
Rotstein, Charlotte 111, 220
Rottner, Jack Herman 111, 140,
220
Rouzin, Michelle 220
Rovner, Ronald Dale 123, 133, 212
Rozencwajg, Tobey H. 110, 230
Ruben , Naomi Beth 96, 109, 220
Rubenstein, Beth S. llO, 230
Rubenstein, Michael 230
Ruber, David B. 120, 230
Ruber,.Edith Susan 112, 212
Rubin, Barry Joel 144, 220
Rubin, Paula Fay 220
Rubin, Richard David 117, 120, 212
157, 212
Rubin, Roberta
Rubin, Ronald Glen 196
Rubin, Sheila Kay 164, 220
Rubinstein, Linda R. 220
Rudd, Carol Renee 196
Rudnick, Cindy Anne 230
Rudy, Steven J. 220
237
�Rue, Ellen Kathy 106, 230
Rue, Randall Glaser 196
Ruesch, David G. 212
Ruesch, Diane K,
Russcol, Debra Jane 111, 220
Russcol, Susan Anita 220
Russell, Virginia G. 230
Russian Club 97
Rutkowski, Dorothy A. 89, 111, 212
Rutten berg, Andrew I 131, 151,
152, 157,212
Ryan, Marilyn P. 220
Ryan, Mary Ellen 158, 220
Ryback, James Albert 230
Rzadzki, Ronald J. 131, 157, 220
Rzadzki, Michael J. 131, 157, 212
Saber, Lisa Miriam 164, 221
Sable, Randal J. 131
Saber, Sally B. 152, 230
Sachs, Arlene 53
Sachs, Craig 196
Sacks, Earl 196
Sacks, Julia Phyllis 162, 221
Sacks, Lauren Cay 107, 213
Sacks, Leonard 73
Sadovsky, Claude A. 152, 213
Sadovsky, Henry 196
Saey, Debra Lynn
Saffer, Rhonda Lynn 221
Saffro, Scott J. 140, 213
Sagen, Deborah Faye 106, 230
Sagen, Jaci Lynne 92
Sakover, William F. 230
Salenger, Burton J. 230
Salen tiny, James J. 213
Salerno, Gina Rose 164, 168, 221
Salerno, Joan Elena 213
Salgado, Kristine 51
Salkin, Julie Beth 213
Salmon, Debra Lynn 213
Saltarelli, Gregory 120, 221
Saltzberg, Arthur 196
Saltzman, Babette 213
Saltzman, Bonnie M. 83, 92, 107,
162, 221
Saltzman, Jeffrey 221
Saltzman, Paul Alan 221
Santacruz, Amparo 196
Samelson, Allen S. 33, 101, 221
Sampson, Laura H. 213
Samuels, Elisabeth 196
Samuels, Scott Eric 230
Sanborn, Patricia 49
Sandroff, Bess 53
Sandstead, Hollister 60, 128, 131
SAO Aids 99
Saper, Barbara J. 89, 221
Sapoznik, Barbara J. 213
Sapstein, David M. 120, 152
Sargis, Dorothy M. 110
Sardarbekians, Edna 221
Saruk, Edith Lynn 110, 230
Sasai, David S . 230
Sasai, Eric Daniel 196
Satoloe, Robert Alan 34,86,87,92,
107,196,240
Savitt, Linda Jane 196
Scahill, Jeanne M.
Scalin, Marilyn S. 111, 221
Scarbrough, Barbara 52
Scarbrough, Diane S. 213
Scearce, Denise M.
Schabilion, Gloria 55
Schaefer, Henry 221
Schack, Bernard Jay 108, 112, 197
Schack, Debbie Rose 110, 230
Schaffrick, Janice L. 221
Schatzman, Barry M. 152, 230
Schechtman, Michael 221
Scher, Barry Frank 135, 136, 213
Scher, Neal 221
Scher, Hugh Paul 230
Scherb, Mary 74
Scherfling, Mark R. 111, 123, 143,
144, 221'
Scherfling, Paul G. 230
Schermerhorn, Howard 221
Schiffman, Merilyn R.
238
Schiffman, Sharon R. 213
Schlaeger, Edward M. 108, 112,
197
Schlaeger, Judith M. 230
Schlaffer, Suzanne 197
Schloss, William K. 197
Schmidt, George Eric 230
Schmidt, Joseph D. 221
Schmitman, Holly C. 230
Schnadig, Merle Lynn 197
Schnieder, Deborah 197
Schneider, Rhonda G. 197, 213
Schneiter, Imogene M. 77
Schnider, Wayne D. 221
Schnitzer, Michael A. 111, 221
Schoenbrod, Debra L. 164, 197
Schoenbrod, Jill M. 230
Schoen wolf, Patricia 89, 230
Schoepko,JanetM. 197
School Spirit Comm. 101
Schrier, Diane Jo 197
Schreiber, Jeanne M. 221
Schreiber, Jeffrey
Schreiber, Neil R. 128, 230
Schroeder, Janet Ann 221
Schubert. Richard C. 197
Schuett, Carl P. 108, 112, 191, 197
Schuett, Robert K. 123, 221
Schultz, Caroline L. 221
Schultz, Deborah 158, 213
Schultz, Julie Ann 213
Schultz, Jane M. 103, 221
Schultz, Kimberly C. 197
Schultz, Lane D. 133, 230
Schultz, Paul Roy 133, 157, 197
Schultz, Robert J. 120, 230
Schuman, Mary F. 221
Schuman, Rochelle I. 198
Schuman, Sandra C. 221
Schutz, James Daniel 120, 140, 230
Schwander, Charles 198
Schwander, Joan Rita 198
Schwartz, Amy Robin 110
Schwartz, Jan M. 110, 230
Schwartz, Julie Lynn 107
Schwartz, Lawrence M.
Schwartz, Rhonda J. 103, 230
Schwartz, Rhonda J. 221
Schwartz, Sheryl Ann 108, 198
Schwartz, Steven 136, 230
Schwartz, Tina Gail 213
Scott, Jody Mary 158, 160, 162,
166, 198
Scudder, Susan 59
Seals, Thomas Ross 131, 152, 221
Secler, Meryl Sue 198
Secler, Stuart Jay 140
Seiden, Wendy Joy 198
Seidman, Gail Susan 213
Seiden, Nancy Ellen 166, 230
Seidner, Debbie Lynn 213
Selan, Harold P. 91, 101, 213
Sellers, Lee 58
Selzer, Deborah 213
Senior Cabinet 85
Senior Leaders 159
Seplow, David S. 144
Seplow, Ronald Lee 82, 108, 112,
144,213
Serafin, Kandye
Serota, Jeffrey K. 213
Serota, Marc Alan 230
Serrano, Aydee 230
Seruya, Susan F. 230
Shaevitz, Arla R. 221
Seyller, Judith Ann 221
Shafton, Arlette Joy
Shamberg, Michael J. 221
Shanaman, Doralee 198
Shancer, Lewis Marc 230
Shandler, Michael P. 213
Shandling, Alan M. 108
Shapiro, Amy Beth 164, 213
Shapiro, Arnold H . 112, 198
Shapiro, David A.
Shapiro, Deborah 230
Shapiro, Donald P. 221
Shapiro, Fran I. 89, 103, 105, 213
Shapiro, Irvin Marc 93, 198
Shapiro, Judith Ann 93, 230
Shapiro, Laurie E. 230
Shapiro, Steven Jay 213
Share, Kenneth David 198
Sharlot, Judith Lynn 110, 230
Shelley, Susan Gail 38, 40, 110, 230
Shepard, Sharon M. 110
Sher, Joel Alan 198, 230
Sher, Joel Allen 135, 136, 144
Sher, Keith M. 108, 112, 128, 221
Sher, Neal S. 135, 136
Sherman, Leesa Gayle 213
Shiffman, Irwin J. 198
Shimoda, Betty Doris 221
Shimizu, Karen K. 94, 198
Shlaes, Evan W. 198
Shlaes, Loren Anne 221
Shlesman, Amy Beth 110, 221
Shore, Linda Merle 221
Short, Mary Louise 230
Short, Richard E. 100, 117, 118,
120,213
Shrifter, Karen Lee 89, 106, 230
Shucart, Harold S. 221
Shucker, Valeria S. 213
Shugrue, James 68
Siampos, George Gus
Siavelis, Arlene Ann 92, 103, 110,
221
Siavelis, Katherine 85, 92, 94, 103,
107, 199
Sieben , Greg Robert 230
Siegel, Debra Ellen 212
Siegel, Ellyn S. 212
Siegel, Gary Wayne 135, 136, 213
Siegel, Marla Dale 199
Siemsen, Mark Alan 199
Sigman, Reid 133, 213
Sills, Karen 199
Silver, David Lipton 230
Silver, Lisa Karen 213
Silver, Richard Benn 91, 106, 230
Silver, Sandra Diane 212
Silver, Shelle Audre 199
Silver, Warren E. 92, 93, 212
Silverman, Cari Ann 109, 230
Silverman, Cori 230
Silverman, Michael J. 213
Silvers, Gary W. 199
Silvers, Stephen D. 213
Simkovich, Anita L. 89, 99, 110,
230
Simon, Brad Merle
Simon, Howard H.
Simon, Jay Scott 199
Simon, Julie 24
Simon, Lori Ellen 39, 87, 101, 221,
240
Simon, Sheri Helene 85, 108, 112,
199
Simmons, Neal Edward
Simms, John Carleton 128, 221
Singer, Erin Kay 106; 168, 231
Singer, Martin Scott 199
Sirotzki, Katherine 230
Sirotzki, Michael J.
Sirt, Jeffrey 136, 230
Skaletsky, Scott 88, 155, 213
Sklair, Joan Frada 103, 213
Sklamberg, Robert J . 213
Sklar, Hal Perry 230
Skoglund, John 230
Slater, Jeffrey A. 151, 152, 230
Slattery, Jerome 73
Slavin, Mark Joel
Sloan, Annette Hope 84, 199
Sloan, Harold Glen 123, 230
Slutsky, Scott 221
Slutsky, Vicki 230
Small, Michelle M. 161, 213
Smart, Elizabeth Ann 221
Smessart, Jerome E. 230
Smith, Alice Marie 221
Smith, Arnold P. 213
Smith, John Charles 120, 199
Smith, Jon Charles 221
Smith, Scot Harrison 123, 199
Smith, Yale Charles 120, 230
Smoller, Lisa 199
Smoot, Robin E. 110, 230
Smulson, Daniel Jose
Snitman, Gayle R. 85, 89, 101, .
Snyderman, Mark S. 221
Sobel, Karen Ann 86, 221
Sochacki, Josephine
Soccer 130, 131
Sochacki, Patricia M.
Soderberg, Diane 107, 199
Soderberg, Vanessa E.
Soffer, Leonard C. 97, 200
Sohn, Susan R. 107, 221
Sokalski, Thomas 60, 136
Sokol, Fred S. 221
Solan, Barbara Jean 84, 162, 200
Solan, Michael R. 152, 230
Solberg, Dawn F. 161, 162, 166, 213
Soler, Steven A. 28, 34, 85, 107, 200
Solomon, Charlene 200
Solomon, Irwin
Solomon, Judith L. 221
Solomon, Randi 221
Solomon, Steven B. 200
Solovy, David 70
Soltan, Michele Fern 11!), 161, 221
Soltan, Suzanne M. 83, 92, 102,
110, 230
Somenek, Gary Allan 120, 230
Somerman, Robert W. 117, 120,
144,213
Sonderman, Jeffrey R. 108, 112,
140, 200
Sonheim, Karen 214
Sonshine, Gail Ann 230
Sophomore Cabinet 83
Sopkin, Barbara Joy
Sopkin, Sandra Meryl 230
Soskin, Barnard H. 221
Soya, Jimena A. 96
Spanjer, Susan C. 221
Spanish Club 97
Special Ed Club 101
Spector, Randall H . 106, 230
Spiegel, David Paul 120, 200
Spiegel, Marshall C. 213
Spillar, Cynthia G. 200
Spillar, Janice M. 230
Spillar, Valerie Ann 200
Spinner, Donald C. 128, 200
Spira, Sharon Laura 230
Spirit '72 80, 81
Spitz, Philip Joel 91, 133, 200
Spit zer, Debra H. 200
Spivack, Philip L. 83, 108, 101,
112, 221
Spivak, Karen Jean 201
Sporer, Rhonda Sue 201
Sporer, Robin Gail 221
Sports 114-157
Springer, Michael 213
Stark, Jack W. 120, 230
Statland, Andrea B. 230
Statland, Scott R. 107, 131, 213
Stavin, Jonathan S. 135, 136, 230
Stavropoulos, Joann 201
Stavropoulosstphnie
Stearns, Peter T. 155, 157, 201
Stein, Howard 136, 230
Stein, Janet Lynn 221
Stein, Leonard M. 221
Stein, Maurice E. 213
Stein, Michele Lynn 230
Stein, Michael R. 136, 221
Stein, Richard B. 213
Steindler, Harry A. 128, 231
Steiner, Debra Joan 213
Steinhandler, Sherry 221
Steinhoff, James G. 231
Steirman, David J. 102, 104, 207
Steklof, Howard Jay 213
Stelter, William F . 108, 112, 221
Stemp, Virginia 74
Stender, Arthur E. 213
Stender, Robert A. 213
Stem, Alexis 221
Stem, Daryl Scott 213
tevE
dtev
Stew
Stief
Stift
Stift,
S torn
Ston
Ston
Ston
Ston
Sto
Stoo!
Stoo1
Stra1
Stral
Stric
Stri
Stro
Stuc
Suai
Sucl
86
Sud
Sun
Sul2
Sul~
Sull
Sull
Sull
Sun
stis
Sus
Su~
::iWf
SwE
Swi
Swi
Swi
Szn
Tal
Tal
Tal
T ai
Tai
Tar
Tai
Ta
tru
Ta·
Ta·
Ta1
~,
T
�1, .
200
i6, 213
)7, 200
L, 221
)2,
) '
2_ :
0
12,
l3
230
07
21
m, Florence R. 86, 92, 93, 213
n, Glenn
n, Sharon J. 231,
.n, Susan Edie
~rn. Suzanne 107, 201, 213
cevens, Marjorie 52, 240
.:ltevens, Scott B. 131, 136, 231
Stewart, Rita 51
Stiefel, Lynne M. 92, 201
Stift, Julie M. 231
Stift, Karen Teresa 213
Stolberg, Sharon Joy 99, 231
Stone, David A. 221
Stone, Michael Alan 131, 140, 221
Stone, Terry Brian 136, 221
Stoneberg, Edward R.
Stoneberg, Michael S.
Stookal, Jody Ann 231
Stookal, Marc B. 120, 213
Strassberg, Pamela 55
Strauss, Scott Allen 231
Stricker, Corey S. 144, 213
Strickling, Nino L. 201
Strom, Joan 50
Student Legislature 90, 91
Suarez, Vivian L. 213
Sucherman, Lorin Jan 33, 38, 84,
86,92, 107,201
Sucherman, Patricia 110, 231
Suhajda, Yolanda May 110, 231
Sulak, Richard H. 213
Sullivan, Daniel J. 221
Sullivan, Margaret M. 213
Sullivan, Maureen F. 99, 110, 221
Sullivan, Robert
Sundmacher, Charles
Suslick, Leslie R. 38, 92, 107, 213
Suslick, Nancy 83, 93, 110, 231
Sussman, Steven Y. 85, 107, 123,
143, 144, 157,201
:Swanson, James R. 47
Sweiding, Karla·221
Swider, Lawrence E. 120, 221
Swihart, Gale J. 221
Swimming 150-153
Sznitko, Christine M.
Table of Contents 17
Tabor, Jeffrey J . 120, 121
Taki, William Jr. 120, 231
Taibl, Carl Douglas 136, 231
Taich, Nancy Jo 231
Tandet, Bruce David 221
Tang, Theresa 221
Tanglis, Nicholas 131, 231
Tarachofsky, Sheri L.
Tatar, Lisa Sue 168, 222
Tayler, Raymond 44
Taylor, Dorothy 52
Taylor, James L.
Taylor, Kathleen Ann 110, 231
Taylor, Maureen S. 202
Taylor, Phyllis Ann 213
Tecnis93
Teichner, Lynne S. 162, 222
Tendick, Richard A. 76
Tennes, Howard Marc 131, 231
Tennes, Suzanne Ruth 202
Tennis 154, 155
Tepp, Michael Homer 120, 143,
144,222
Terchin, Jeffrey M.
Tessner, Donna Susan 202, 213
Test, Donald R. 58
Theis, Gregory R. 202
Thespians 92
Theodore, Janice 84, 164, 164, 202
Theodore, Peter T. 120, 152, 231
'Thiry, Patricia Lynn 222
Thomas, David R. 120, 202
Tincher, Michael 202
Tish, Martin Harris 222
Titlebaum, Jeffrey 222
Tittle, Susan H . 222
Toback, Andrea Beth 97, 111, 222
Topol, Lawrence D. 140, 231
ropp, Alan Michael 152
' rres, Roland A. 144, 213
tensson, Robert 151, 152, 231
Totemeier, Denise 61, 160, 164
Tovola, Aune 48
Track 142-145
Trainor, James John 213
Trapper, Helene 202
Traub, Kathleen 59
Trauth, Anthony F. 202
Trauth, Gregory P. 231
Trauth, Vincent B. 213
Trawinski, Cynthia J. 83, 166, 222
Treister, Jeffrey I. 213
Treitman, Laurie Ann 202
Treitman, Leslie Joy 213
Tresley, David 94, 202
Trilling, Gregg Phil 131, 231
Trilling, Marcia 213
Trilling, Mitchell 136, 222
Tripathi, Mayank L.
Triwush, Edward D. 213
Troka, William
Tscheyka, Allen R. 222
Tuchman, Michael J. 231
Tulsky, Mather Earl
Tumonis, Toni Marcin 222
Tunick, Beth Jeryll 202
Tupler, Sharon Lee 202
Twery, Jay M . 222
Ubau, George Javier
Uhle, Michael Kurt 131, 231
Uhle Susan Diane 162, 166, 213
Uhler, Terry Ann 222
Ule, Kimberly Renee 231
Ulbert, Andrew 202
Ullberg, Keith Alan 123, 222
Underwood, Carol L. 108, 112, 162,
202
Underwood, Joan E. 108, 112, 158,
160, 162, 166, 213
Unruh, Mary Louise 83, 164, 168,
222
Upin, Lenard Jay 139, 140, 213
Urbaniak, Helen 97, 203
Urbaniak, Katherine 213
Urbaniak, Stanley 222
Urborg, Bernard M. 203
Urbaniak, Donna 231
Urbaniak, Elizabeth 110, 231
Urbaniak, Maria 231
Urbanus, William 120, 231
Uritz, Christine 110, 213
Uritz, Curt Walter 231
Urkov, Pamela Beth 222
Urman, Ruth Sue
Ushers Club 99
Vale, Michele Lynn 86, 92, 107,
164, 213
Valenti, MichaelJ.128, 131, 222
Vander, David George 222
Vanderkloot, James K. 92, 93, 108,
112
Vanderwilt, Charlotte 59
Van Cleave, Charles 47
Van Cleave Ernest S. 111, 222
Van Roeyen, Linda S. 92, 93, 111,
222
Vargas, Oscar H . 131, 231
Varon, Sue Ann 213
Varon, Vicki 106, 162, 231
Veis, Judith Hannah 231
Velen, Barbara J.
Velez, Jaime I 203
Venturi, Lawrence N. 120, 231
Viana, Christina 213
Virag, Joseph John 222
Viteri, Patricia F. 168, 222
Vlahandreas, George 222
Vogel, Norman 231
Vossel, Patti L. 222
Wagner, Craig 0. 111, 144, 212
Wagner, Brad S.
Wagner, Debbie A. 39, 222
Wagner, Holly Sue 231
Wagner, Penny R. 93, 110, 231
Wahlgren, Richard K. 203
Wald, Audrey Jean 108, 112, 160,
162,213
Walker, Michael 0.
Wallach, Michael 222
Waller, Diana Claire 92, 94, 112,
203.
Walls, Laurie Ann 231
Walter, Diana Joan 120, 231
Walter, Donna Jean 231
Warda, Meredith S. 222
Warner, William 57
Warnke, Kristie L. 203
Warsaski, Robert M. 128
Wasser berg, Thomas J. 203
Wasserman, Debra L. 213
Wasserman, J on H . 89, 91, 102, 203
Wax, Debra Ann 222
Waxman, Andrea 214
Weber, Monica E.
Weber, Rosemarie M. 222
Wehrheim, Thomas J . 131, 140,
222
Weichmann, Gary F. 222
Weichmann , Robert E.
Weichselbaum, Fred L. 136, 222
Weightlifting 146, 147
Weiner, Dennis Louis
Weiner, Debra Gail 203
Weiner, Martin Joel 152, 222
Weiner, Nancy Ann
Weinert, Audrey Gail 203
Weinman, William A. 93
Weinstein, Jane E. 108, 192, 203
Weinstein, Jeffrey S. 131, 222
Weinstein, Leonard A. 125, 126,
128, 214
Weintraub, Carol Sue 110, 168, 231
Weintraub, Michael D. 214
Weintraub, Stewart
Weis, Teri Lynn 222
Weisbach, Debra M. 203
Weisberg, Lynn Ellen 203
Weisman, Anne B. 112, 203
Weisman, Robin L. 214
Weisman, Susan Lynn 96, 222
Weiss, Barbara Lori 92
Weiss, Barbara Lynn 204
Weiss, Cynthia Lynn 28, 204
Weiss, Howard R. 131, 214
Weiss, Jan Rachel 222
Weiss, Ronald 120, 128, 222
Weiss, Susan G. 231
Weissman, Kathy, Joy 214
Weissman, Kip Allen 108, 139, 204
Weissman, Sheree Joy 231
Weitzenfeld, Stanely 72
Weitzman, Keith 204
Welch, Bernard 67
Weller, Arnold S. 231
Weller, Cathleen Ann 222
Weller, Jay Scott 214
Wells, Audrey Joy 204
Wells, Norman B. 214
Wengerski, Thomas J. 222
Werner, Cary L. 106, 204
Werner, Karen Diane 94
Werner, Joyce Yvette 231
Wexler, ScottJ.120
Wetzel, Richard 63
Whisler, Donna Jean 161, 166, 214
Whitefield, Helene I. 168, 204
Whitmore, Bruce G. 204
Whyman, Deanna 61, 160
Wilcox, Mark Allen 214
Wilens, Kenneth 222
Wilkoff, Vicki Lynn 111, 222
Willens, Mitchell D. 136, 231
Willens, Moreen Beth
Willens, Marcy Gay 204
Willerman, Elyse Joy 204
Willerman, Janet L.
Williams, Jordan M. 214
Williams, Richard L. 151, 152
Williams, Robert 231
Winans, David M. 120, 140, 231
Winans, Leonard 48
Winans, Pamela Ruth 160, 161,
162, 166,214
Winer, Janice Irene 94, 204
Winkler, Scott R. 128, 231
Winston, Donna Loren 222
Wintczak, Henry 62, 111, 112
Winter Festival 36, 37
Winter, Steven B. 222
Wirth, William G. 117, 204
Wirtitsch, Hubert 205
Wirtshafter, Nikki 107, 222
Wirtshafter, Steven 89, 205
Wishnie, Elise Beth 222
Wisniewski, Lee J. 120, 222
Wisniewski, Ted
Wisse, Karen Sue 222
Witt, E. William 205
Witt, Kurt Philip 120, 231
Witte, William Chari 106, 231
Wittman Randy S. 222
Wojdula, Jean 61, 158, 166
Wolcoff, Shelley 222
Wold, Rene Arlene 214
Wolf, Gary Jay 120, 128, 231
Wolf, Robert Alan 102, 214
Wolff, Jerold H. 120, 222
Wolff, Judith L. 152, 231
Wolff, Sandra Lynn 222.
Wolff, Sharon Lee 84, 89, 158, 205
Wolff, Sheryl Joy 205
Wolfinshohn, Michael 131, 144,
152,214
Wolin, Robert Alan 205
Wollak, Judy Annette 231
Wolman, Lynne 205
Wolowiec, Christophe 231
Wolowiec, Marcia Ann 168, 214
Wood, Hayward L. 71
Wood, William G. 222
Woodman, Sheryl Lee 222
Woodman, Kimberley K. 214
Wrestling 138-141
Wu, Audrey K. 222
Wyko, Deidre L. 231
Wyko, Delores 54
Wyko, Hillard James 205
Yale, Larry Scott 139, 140, 214
Yang, Judy Mei Tzeng85, 205
Yang, Theresa Lee 99
Yoshimura, Norman S . 102, 205
Yoshimura, Paul N. 231
Youngblood, Tom Eli 152, 231
Yuditsky, Gussie 55
Yursky, George 73
Zaban, Debra G. 99, 110, 222
Zabrin, Michele P. 93, 231
Zabrin, Steven L. 231
Zakin, Michael Paul 120, 128, 222
Zaks, Cindy Ann 222
Zager, Zachary Irwin 214
Zannis, Elaine 222
Zaks, Rory K. 131, 214
Zaphiris, Sharyn 92, 164, 205
Zarras, Andrew Peter 120, 231
Zazove, Libby Eta 168, 214
Zeidman, Robyn Lynn 214
Zelvin , Richard R 123, 231
Ziah, James Robert 157, 205
Zimbler, Kathy Ellen 87, 92, 95,
214, 240
Zinman, Mark Steven 214
Zolke, Mark Shane 214
Zolt, Deborah 214
Zolt, Mark Dennis 214
Zucker, Barbara Ann 222
Zucker, Michael D.
Zuckerman, Joseph S. 231
Zurla, Joanni Carol
Zwolinski, Bruce C. 111
Cronkite, Walter
239
�Atkttntulthgrmruta
For most people, a yearbook is not thought of until the final weeks of
school, and its sentimental value is not realized for years after graduation.
But for a small group of dedicated individuals, this book has meant many
hours of work spanning almost a year's time. Often, their only impetus was
the faith that their efforts would contribute to a finished product worthy of
its readers.
To these extraordinary people, I am ever grateful and deeply indebted:
Assistant Editor (and good friend) Kathy Zimbler.
Associate Editors Scott Bieber, Barb Morrison, Jill Goldberg, Jill Aronovitz, Lori Simon, Sherrie Friedman, and Melinda Metzger.
Art Director Robert Satoloe and Chief Photographer Richard Fantus.
Publisher's Consultant Dennis Eder, American Yearbook Company, and
Root Studios.
Assistant Advisor Marjorie Stevens.
Advisor and friend Mel Pirok who travelled with me to Topeka, Kansas, to
plan this yearbook with our publisher 10 months in advance .
The real success of our endeavors cannot be measured in a matter of
days, or even weeks.
But if, many years from now, you look through this book and a picture or
word brings back a nostalgic memory of your years at Niles East, then I will
be satisfied that it was all worthwhile.
ROBERT FEDER
Editor-in-chief
240
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Reflections nineteen seventy-three
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles East High School Yearbook, 1973
Reflections
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Feder, Robert (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL, 5/19/2006
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1972-1973
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
242 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSEast_1973
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
American Yearbook Co.; Root Studios
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Relation
A related resource
NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1972
1972-1973 school year
1973
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ce85b1a524395f5445b40c7beb8d5c7c.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=kqsdiL929jlQfTFgufTvM2ewBnTbZza-d%7EvYW04ZaDOWFeL4qxs71twrkhgN2nYZuayFW9rI0k1eGuQVa3VkpxBYM-csNfZuYrF2q4ZRk6TzzW2%7EW1oZRCerUl68rUBjFg57Zymokeg7UJ6Pwvn4SvqiKh5JlJZXjeFVwJIFXWzVKwJReJQposfI9Iqbnud4O5Z-hPZdNKuEr-Q8rBOCwpq4RJHNCWIf7DVz2wdNNcGCRkLbK0Y7Fjn8-lb8d1u3sj8sO8RKP9AhqD3nE4jrs5JVA5ftKym6s3LisMw7c42g3NHIJaH1WM1N7eJpuXpLVo084Ewrn6pKWQrlf0F6jQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
f000eecda0897da0c816236191e64a71
PDF Text
Text
.
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM
THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT
����rW·
373 , f73/
/) 7
~&A
/17 3
Saga 1973
Niles North High School
Skokie, Illinois
Volume IX
Daniel Minkus, Corey Schiff
Co-edito rs-in-chi ef
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
�����''Only a life lived for others
6
�is a life worthwhile''
7
�''Life is a series of surprises''
8
�9
���''Begin at once to live,
and count each day as a separate life''
1;>
�13
�"The world around us is in consta nt change "
14
�15
��~
s .,,
�"Life is a fragment, a moment between two eternities,
influenced by all that has
preceded and to influence all
that follows ."
During th is past year we
have witnessed the end of the
war in Vietnam, and the release of the long prayed for
POW's has finally arrived. The
18
last scientific moon excursion
of the century occurred within
the past year. Richard Nixon
was re-elected to the office of
President for a second term
while local politicians were
put on trial in Chicago for
scandal. We have lived during
the time of the deaths of two
former presidents, Harry Tru-
man and Lyndon Johnson, and
we have recognized the
deaths of several members of
the Israeli Olympic team.
These world events have
touched our lives. No matter
how little we have been directly involved with them,
they still have influenced our
actions of everyday life.
�High court lifts
abortion curbs
19
���22
�23
���I
26
LI
I
�English
The English curriculum,
through its versatile APEX program, enables each student to
find and pursue hi s intere sts.
This modern approach to education encourages every individual to develop his abilities
fully. A variety of courses covering subjects such as journalism, debate, drama, grammar
and literature are available to
upperclassmen, while all freshmen take two semesters of
fundamental speech and literature . These classes expose the
student to many new ideas and
experiences and help him to
recognize his area of interest.
Women in Literature was
offered thi s year as a new
course. Through literary study
and interpretation, the role of
women in Western soc iety was
determined and di scussed by
students.
A. Gestures, a means to si l ently express emot ion on stage, are practiced by Debbi e Lyons in Beginning
Acting .
B. Experiences in Television Workshop
enab l e Laura Millman , Ian Grossman, Alan Lander , Li sa Surkin,
Bruce Gruen , Paul Arenson and
Mike Rosenquist to learn about
media communications.
C. The mirror in the reading ce nter
reflects a broad image, allowing
Mrs. Ruth Pompian to see the room
at a glance.
D. Durin g an Individu alized Composition class, Mrs . Marla Hoffman
gives Mike Weiner suggestion s for
improving his style.
E. Oblivious to his surroundings , Mike
Silverstein immerses himself in a
book during an I ndividualized
Reading session.
_____________..., ~'----------.....
27
�Foreign Language
Niles North offers instruction
in six major languages : French,
Spanish, German, Hebrew, Latin and Russian. In addition to
normal classroom work, the
Foreign Language Department
incorporates many extracurricular activities into its programming to increase and stimulate
student interest.
Spanish students this year
viewed a Spanish film at a local
movie theatre. French, Spanish,
and German teachers arranged
with cultural restaurants in
Chicago for groups of their
students to have the experience of savoring fine foreign
cuisine.
Russian classes took a field
trip to the Arie Crown Theatre,
where Ukranian Dancers were
featured, and fifth year French
students saw The Barber of Seville performed on stage in
French . Films depicting the cultural and social aspects of the
Soviet Union were borrowed
from the Soviet Embassy and
shown to Russian classes.
Excursions to London and
Paris, Madrid, and Austria and
Germany were taken by students and teachers during their
spring vacations. During winter
vacation, a group went to
Greece. These three trips were
sponsored by the Foreign
Study League .
The department made a few
changes in its curriculum this
year. Conversational German
was offered for the first time,
allowing advanced German
students to continue their studies further. A first year Russian
course was again available this
year. Russian had just been reintroduced as a course !he previous year . Teachers tried to
help incoming foreign lan guage students by holding articulation meetings with the
feeder junior high schools .
28
�A. Dictating French to test her students' oral ability is Miss Marla
Adelson .
B. Mr. Isaac ltzhak Hoffman reviews
some basic Hebrew phrases with his
class .
C. Bob Weinberg and Jeffrey Katz
spend their unscheduled time utilizing the foreign language resource center facilities .
D. An interesting talk captures the attention of Terri Rudd and Shelly
Waxburg.
29
�Science
Students of Niles North familiarize themselves with scientific methods and principles by
taking science courses of a varied nature. Although only one
year of a laboratory science is
required for graduation, many
students further their education due to a basic interest in
science.
Physiology, the only onesemester course in the department , enables the student to
learn about human body functions and anatomy . This course
appeals to those who plan to
pursue a career in medical or
psychological fields.
The environment provides
an important subject for study.
Natural agents which work
upon the environment to
change it are studied in Earth
Science, while students of Environmental Science discuss the
relationship between the environment and man .
Chemistry and Physics are
more advanced courses which
are offered to upperclassmen.
Chemistry students learn about
the behavior and composition
of matter through experimentation and problem-solving.
Physics teaches students about
the fundamental entities of
the physical universe : time,
space, distance and matter. By
studying light, motion and
electricity, students discover
the laws which govern matter .
A. lnt en e conce ntratio n and a stead y
ha nd a re h elpful as Je rry Ra mbert
fi lls a gradua te d cy lin de r for a biology lab.
B. Calculati ng solut io n conce ntrations
with the use o f a slide rul e is second
yea r bio logy stude nt Kirk Kruse.
C. Do nald Hohs rea ds th e mass o ff th e
balance as Tom Owe n watches for
accu racy .
D. Mea uring the volum e of a beak e r
is part of th e pradical la b th at sen io r che m is try stu d e nt Lar ry Fox
must co mp lete.
E. Mass change da ta is reco rd e d by
Ja ne Lau and Jessica Solo mon , alon g
wi th t he results fr o m th e ir ea rth scie nc class.
30
�31
�Mathematics
Mathematics courses at Niles
North are geared to accommodate students of all abilities.
Basically, there are five different levels of study which students may pursue. Within this
framework, much flexibility is
provided because many alternatives are offered. Although
placement is principally based
upon teacher recommendation , the final decision rests
with the student.
Areas of study in the math
department include algebra ,
geometry, trigonometry, calcu lus and computer program ming. A background in al gebraic relationships and geometric methods prepares students
for more advanced trigonometry and calculus courses. Because a knowledge of computer programming has become
almost essential in today's
world, all geometry students
take a short computer course.
A one semester computer
course teaches students to
solve problems by writing
programs .
Two courses are offered
which seek to make a connection between mathematics and
other fields . These courses, Statistics and History of Mathematics, have especial appeal to
those whose main interest is
not mathematics .
A. Illustrating the proof of a geo metry
th eo re m at th e board is Karen
Davis.
B. A plastic model of a three-dimensional coordinate system helps Alan
Pawlow, Susan Ransdell and Ph ili p
Raymo nd to understand geomet rical concepts .
C. Set theory, a fun damental of algebra , is ex pl ai ned by Miss Bar bara
Fry.
32
�33
�I
Social Studi es
Niles North's social studies
department introduced a new
social studies program in September 1971. It was designed to
provide as much choice and
flexibility for students and
teachers as possible within the
framework of departmental
requirements.
Within this program all students except freshmen are able
to choose from a large variety
of one-semester courses. A
United States history course is
one of the courses which must
be completed before graduation. U.S. courses cover a wide
range of topics from American
Minorities to Reform in American History, in addition to the
traditional American and European history courses .
Included in freshman requirements is a course dealing
with cultural differences
among men. The curriculum
for Man and His Culture utilizes readings from first-hand
accounts and sources. Through
this course, freshmen develop
an appreciation and understanding of other ways of life.
Human behavior and development is studied in courses
such as sociology, Family Living
and psychology. Family Living
classes discuss different facets
of family life. Sociology attempts to teach the student to
cope with society and his complex environment. Psychology
is a scientifically based course
in which students learn about
and experiment with mental
functions. Students seek to
gain a better understanding of
psychological processes by interaction with younger children and other outside sources .
34
I
�A. Seni o r Alison Feeley (center) lead s
some of h er psychology cla ssma tes
in a sensitivi ty encou nter excercise.
B. Conducting an informal discussion
in U.S. Hi story is junior Claus
Hano ld .
C. M arl a Lurie diligently ta k es notes
during an American Minorities
lectur e.
D. A question pos e d i n Mr. Rona ld
Tracy's Man and Hi s Culture class is
q ui ckly answered by freshman
Mark Ru chim .
.
. .. .
.......
f'
....
~
~-
•
. . . Ml'
"
...
•
••
..... ....,
••"""
.
JI
35
�A.
B.
C.
D.
36
Responding to Mr. Louis Magor's
directions are Sue Kacsh, Ilene
Karnow, Debbie Kassel and Iris
Goodfriend .
Gail Brottman, Holly Lazor and
Julie Heller practice harmonizing .
Working on perfecting a melody
in Intermediate Band are David
Smith, Jeff Bronstein, Deari Chagares and Martin Karp .
Rehearsing band formations for
half-t ime festivities are Mark
Bloom, Mike Miller, Dean Miller
and Larry Green .
�Music
The music department at
Niles North attempted to instill
a sincere appreciation, understanding and enthusiasm for
music. This was the first year
that any of the music department courses carried a major
credit with the exceptions of
Beginning Band and Beginning
Strings.
History and Theory of Music
was an addition to the music
curriculum this year. Elementary music theory includes a
study of clefs and counterpoint. History of music teaches
techniques of arranging and
rehearsal and the mechanics of
conducting.
The courses in the music participation department fit into
two categories, vocal and instrumental. The Chamber
Choir, the most advanced choir
in the school, consists of students who have previously participated in either Girls Glee or
the Viking Male Chorus and
the Choral Union. Boys Ensemble, the most advanced male
choir, performs several times
during the school year.
Included in Concert Band's
activities are appearances at
football half time shows, basketball games and pep assemblies. Concert String Orchestra,
in conjunction with the Concert Brass Orchestra, form Niles
North's Concert Orchestra. A
function of both orchestras is
to provide personnel for musical productions and to accompany choral ensembles.
This year the entire musical
department with the except.ion
of Girls Glee went to Hyde Park ·
High School to sing with their
choir.
37
�Business Education
The business education department at Niles North offers
instruction as well as practical
experience to all students interested in pursuing business
careers or a college education.
Many courses such as typing
and shorthand are offered in
beginning and advanced levels
to accommodate all ranges of
interest.
Office Procedures and Machines, General Business and
Record Keeping and Bookkeeping are courses that
stress fundamental clerical
procedures.
Data Processing is a course
whose purpose is not vocational. It attempts to acquaint students with principles of electronic data processing through
the use of digital and analog
computers, computer codes
and block diagramming .
Through this course students
realize the impact data processing has on the business
world of today.
Consumer Education is a
preparatory course which
helps students become aware
of their own values. The goal of
this course is to make students
aware of opportunities of the
future so that they will be qualified to make wise decisions if
they should become active in
the business world.
Simulated business conditions with actual equipment
and situations are set up to
provide students with real life
experiences. This year the Office Occupations class took a
field trip to Springfield, Illinois.
There, students were able to
evaluate the local, state and
·national structure of the Future
Business Leaders of America
organization.
Students from the Office
Occupations class have assisted
the North administration in
taking dictation, typing and
transcribing reports, and aiding
the main office.
38
�c
Executing good typing skills while
completing her homework is
Mari Schroeder.
B. Mr . James Tomson dictates to
Karen Franklin , Wendy Hervig
and Maxine Huska in their advanced shorthand class .
C. Typing drills help Alison Koy,
Debbie Schmadebeck, Sue Morse,
Linda Stiff and Janice Getlin develop accuracy.
D. Carolyn Epstein copies her assign ment a.s a comparison for
classmates .
A.
39
�A. Unusual materials are incorporated
into a collage by sophomore Johnny Dietch .
B. Mr. Ken Kokrda demonstrates to
Dale Chensky and laura Miller the
proper procedure involved in loading a camera .
C. Marcy Glick reflects ingenuity in
beginning her macrame project in
Crafts.
.
40
�Art
The art program at Niles
North accommodates both
students who are already adept
at art and those who have not
yet developed their artistic
ability. By taking basic courses
such as Art 1-2 and Design and
Composition, the student
learns to observe objects and
people so that he can represent
them abstractly in two or three
dimensions. He also finds his
specific areas of interest. Then,
th rough more advanced art
courses, the student continues
to develop his talent.
The Drawing course teaches
a student to use different media and various elements as
sources for drawing. In Graphics, the student learns techniques of print making and
how to use them effectively in
doing artwork.
Students in Painting class
investigate the effects produced by materials such as
enamels, egg tempera and oils
as well as become acquainted
with the special problems involved in painting.
Photography students discover how photography may
be used as a means of expression. Students are instructed in
film developing, printing and
enlarging, lighting and composition techniques.
Included in the Sculpture
curriculum is the study of theory behind sculpture. Students
make jewelry and ceramics,
carve, cast and mold, using the
wide range of materials
available.
Art Appreciation and Crafts
are the two courses which students take mainly for enjoyment. These courses have no
prerequisites. In the first, students receive a background in
art history by relating art to social trends of specific periods.
In Crafts, students apply their
manual skills to doing macrame, weaving, pottery and
similar crafts.
1
41
�Home Economics
Niles North's home economic courses prepare, familiarize
and educate students in various
areas of interest. The courses
offered this year included an
introductory course designed
primarily for freshman and
sophomore girls. Introduction
to Home Economics acquainted girls with the nature and
value of good home management and vocational opportunities open to them.
Child Growth and Development, a course open to upperclassmen, is a study of the development of the child from
conception to adolescence.
This course is valuable as a
preparation for parenthood
and child-related careers.
Following in sequence is the
advanced course, Child Care
Practicum, which enables students to experience the development a I stages of child
growth in actual learning experiences with children.
Clothing 1-2 teaches the student the basic skills in clothing
construction, fit and evaluation. This course is followed by
the more advanced courses,
Clothing 3-4 and Clothing 5-6.
Food preparation and service, meal planning and attractive table settings are taught
through Foods 1-2. Foods 3-4 is
a more complex course in
which gourmet foods are prepared and foods of the future
are discussed.
Other courses that are included in the home economics
curriculum are entitled Home
Management, Housing and
Home Furnishing and Consumer Education. These courses
are valuable as preparation for
home ownership and careers in
interior decorating and design .
42
�A.
B.
C.
D.
Following the recipe, Jill Widdowson grates cheese for a Mexican
dish .
Michele Solomon keeps a close
watch on the meal she is
preparin g.
Carefully measuring out ingredients are Mitch Litrofsky and Patricia Dietz.
Debra Richmond begins sewi ng
while Nancy Boim prepares her
machine for use.
·'
..
D
43
�Industrial Arts
The industrial arts department attempted to acquaint
the students with the technical
and mechanical aspects that
they will encounter in the
world of industry.
Metals, auto mechanics,
electronics, woods and industrial drawing all teach students
the technical information and
basic skills of industry through
tools, processes and materials.
Using modern manufacturing
equipment which the school
provides, students can construct original projects, repair
autos and draft plans for architectural residences. This year
girls at Niles North have become interested in the program and have incorporated
it into their educational
curriculum.
Working on a carburetor is Debbie Duda, while Gary Svacina fixes
a cylinder.
8 . Sophomore James Ewing uses a
rotary saw as he cuts a piece of
wood.
C. Straining to cut sheet metal to
complete her project is Laurel
Hickman .
D. Drilling a hole into a piece of
wood to be used for a table leg is
Mike Rizzo.
A.
44
�45
�Physical Education
Physical education at Niles
North is based upon a system
of electives . Students are allowed to choose from a variety
of courses, including gymnastics, basketball and hockey.
However, students must fulfill
certain requirements. These
requirements touch upon diverse areas of physical education; thus, the individual receives a solid background.
In an effort to make classes
more enjoyable, the department offers courses such as
Circus Stunts and Recreational
Games for boys and Archery
and Trampoline for girls. Students may also take advantage
of outside resources for physical activities. Boys who take
scuba diving and girls in bowling classes leave the school
during their gym period.
46
�A.
Mr. Greg Youstra instructs a sophomore health class in basic human
~natomy with the aid of a plastic
' model .
B. Executing a forward roll on the
uneven parallel bars is Susan
Silverman.
C. Outstretched hands grab for possession of the ball after the
rebound .
D. Leslie Goldstein performs an arabesque on the uneven parall e l
bars .
E.
Ella Wong guards effectively
against a slap shot made by Candy
Brown (right), who is assisted by
Judy Korn during a hockey game
in leaders' gym class.
47
�Driver Education
Niles North's Driver Education department offers a varied
and effective program of automobile instruction for future
drivers. The Driver Education
curriculum includes three levels of training for students who
fulfill the fifteen-year-old minimum age requirement. Simulator, classroom and Behind the
Wheel are the three preparation courses offered.
In Simulator, the student is
shown films prepared by safety
experts, the purpose being to
acquaint the student with
emergency driving situations
one encounters in everyday
experience.
Classroom provides the student with necessary information regarding traffic laws,
functions of the automobile
and good and poor driving
qualities.
Students are required to pass
a permit test before they may
become actively instituted in
the Behind the Wheel program. Behind the Wheel, tHe
most beneficial part of the
course, is included to allow
practical application of the student's driving knowledge. In
order to expose the student to
varied driving situations he will
encounter, students are required to drive on the expressway, in heavy traffic, on winding roads and in varied
weather.
48
�Ir
A. Peter Wilcox and Jeff Weber gain
confidence and foresight on their
driving skills through simulator
instruction .
B. Mr. Casten adjusts the radio as junior Mark Rubin keeps his eyes on
the road .
C. Mr. Carl Van Cleave helps Mary
Guzniczak shift gears in her
simulator .
I
49
�A.
Making dental impressions at his
job as a dental technician is Emil
Brlit.
B. Filling a sandwich order at Zweig's
Restaurant is senior Barry Zweig.
C. Using an office copy machine,
Linda
Palatnik duplicates
contracts.
D. Mike McDade clears the luggage
rack in preparation for picking up
stewardesses at the airport for the
Park Ridge Inn .
50
�CVE
Cooperative Vocational Education, Niles North's workstudy program, enabled students to become acquainted
with the rapidly growing business world of today. Through
different types of work, students were able to familiarize
themselves with various kinds
of people and therefore increased their ability to cope
with the world around them.
As a part of this program ,
students were required to attend class in order to learn
about possible jobs and their
corresponding responsibilities .
The class, which met four times
a week, provided time for discussing worthwhile experiences, viewing movies and
hearing lectures from guest
speakers. Students devoted a
minimum of fifteen hours each
week as a necessary fulfillment
of the course. Students attended school for half a day and
worked the other half.
Each student was assigned to
a CVE teacher who served as a
supervisor. The teacher was
able to keep in contact with the
student's employer in order to
examine his personality, work
habits and success. The teachers also assisted in finding jobs
for those unemployed students
who wished to participate in
this program.
The newest addition to the
work-study program was a
course dealing with home economics entitled Cosmetology.
This course was offered to all
students who were interested
in learning about hair styling,
poise, skin care and the basic
fundamentals of being a beautician . Classes were held at Pivot Point, a beauty culture
school in Chicago . There students worked on cosmetic
theory four days a week for a
one hour period. An additional
fifteen hours work time each
week for the semester was re- ·
quired to graduate and become a beautician .
51
�B
52
�Personalized instr~ction is offered
to students by senior Barbara
Seltzer .
B. Tutoring students in a third grade
classroom at Jane Stenson elementary school is senior Susan Childs .
C. Seniors Leslie Fisher and Mindy
Ochstein entertain residents of
the Skokie Valley Convalescent
home.
D . Diving instruction is given to students at the JCC by Sharon
Leaderman .
A.
53
���-
-
-
~~
-
-- -
--
---
-
--
-
--
-
adiuitiM adiuitiM adiuiliM adiuitiM adiuitiM
56
~
�57
�A.
YEARBOOK PRODUCTION STAFF Back Row; D. Heisler, S. Levin, J. Levy,
M. Deutsch, 8. Weinberg, S. Roth. Third
J. Waxman, F.
Samsky, M. Suzukida, D. Friedman, S.
Brenner, D. Moskowitz. Second Row: E.
Hoffing, M. Wolfe, D. Levitt, D. Gold·
stein, A. Binder, L. Orman. firsr Row: D.
Mlnkus, C. Schiff.
Row: R. Morris, D. Magad,
Working as a unit, the 1973 Saga
staff tried to "fit together the pieces
of life." In doing this they learned
how the many aspects of school and
the community are all part of the
puzzle of life. Members of the staff
spent a considerable amount of time
during their free mods and after
school dedicating themselves to the
production of the yearbook. During
their class which met daily, they received instruction and constructive
criticism on their layouts. Most of
the staff members were new and
CJf)n learned that it takes hard
and many Iona hours to pro·
a yearbOok. Some of the stu·
,.rtic:lpated lrl summer msti·
to learn how to publish and
hi1h school atbook.
58
I.
C.
O.
E.
f.
Co-edlton-ln·chief Corey Schiff and Dan Mlnkus humor the staff as they give orders.
Cropping their pictures to size are Margaret Suzukida and Ellen Hoffing.
Teachlna Ferne S.msky a few "tricks of the trade" is co-editor Dan Mlnkus.
Cettlng their section off to a good start are Debbie Friedman and Sandy Brettner.
Co-editor Corey Schiff explains how to write good copy to Debbie Magad.
�59
�A.CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF - Barbara
Goodman, Henry Daar, Laury
Kohlenbrener.
B. Photographer Ben Donenberg checks
his camera so he will be ready for his
next assignment.
C. Reponers Donna Goneiner, Alisa Jaffe,
Barbara Rubin and Edie Turovitz discuss the revisions that must be made
on one of their pages.
D. Aher she has finished typing, reporter
Edie Turovitz examines her story for
copy errors.
60
�North Star captured journalistic honors
for the fourteenth consecutive semester
by receiving the All-American award from
the National Scholastic Press Association.
Reporters and photographers united the
community by writing columns and having their pictures appear in five local
newspapers this year. With help from
North Star members, the mock election
held for the first time was successful.
North Star photographers included Ben
Donenberg, Joel Levy, Ken Mages, Michael Sax, Barry Solomon and Stewart
Weis. Editorial cartoons and illustrations
were done by Bob Rogoff.
E. NORTH ST AR REPORTERS - Back Row: H. Barg,
K. Mages, B. Sterling, S. Litwin. Third Row: R.
Rogoff, D. Gotteiner, R. Bakal, J. Rosenberg, S.
Volkow, B. Solomon . Second Row: S. Weis, E.
Turovitz , C. Block, l. Orman , J. Levy, M. Sax .
Fronr Row: D. Alpert, 8. Lepp, D. Gelfand, M.
Friedlander, R. Epstein.
F. NORTH STAR PAGE EDITORS - Standing: M.
Friedlander, R. Epstein. Sifting: C. Block, S. Litwin , R. Bakal, 8 . Sterling, J. Rosenberg. Not pictured : D. Gotteiner, A. Jaffe.
61
�National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of their scholastic abilities
and their service to school and class. Requirements include a B average, participation in various services within the school,
leadership in school affairs, and character
recommendations from teachers.
Eleven Northi seniors were named National Merit Semifinalists, which was half the
total number of semifinalists in the Niles
Township area. Students took the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in their
junior year and were named semifinalists on
the basis of their high test scores. After further selection they may be eligible for college scholarships and other monetary
awards.
Calliope, the school literary magazine, is
published annually and accepts student contributions of poetry, short stories, essays,
photography and artwork. It opens doors to
imaginative students who are interested in
doing creative work.
Quill and Scroll is a national honorary
journalism society. To be eligible for membership, a student must have published 210
inches of news stories, photographs or cartoons. An outstanding editor on the school
yearbook is also accepted into this society.
62
�A.
B.
C.
D.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Back Row: R. Weisman,
J. Hankin, M . Vender , B. Miretzky, C. Ransdell, M .
Schubert. Second Row: M. Suzukida, J. Lifton, M . Lei·
chenko, H. Shapiro, B. Goodman. Fro nt Row: L. Kohlenbrener, D. Lorber, D. Brodwin, C. Johnson .
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS Back Row: S. Atlas, D. Neumark, R. Rogoff, D. Brodwin.
Second Row : M. Sherman, J. Lifton, S. Mitchell. Front
Row : C. Ransdell, B. Zimmer. Not pictured: Robert Ka·
plan, Marty Zwick.
CALLIOPE - Ba ek Row : M . Greenfield, M. Meis, H .
Schoenburg, J. Kelliher. Front Row: D. Perkal (editor-in chief), D. Brodwin, K. Davis .
QUILL AND SCROLL - Back Row: R. Cowin, C. Schiff, 0 .
Minkus, B. Solomon. Front Row: L. Kohlenbrener, H.
Daar, B. Goodman .
63
�Beginning with freshman
bake sales, continuing with the
Sophomore Carnival and eventually leading to prom and
homecoming, class board
sponsored many activities
which served not only as fund
raising projects, but also as
stimulants of school spirit.
Significant changes occurred
this year in many class board
procedures. Membership was
opened to any interested students who had free time during
the meeting period. Officers
were elected by each board
this year instead of by their
classes as a whole.
Class board expanded their
interests to groups outside the
school. The money raised over
the four-year period, traditionally used for a class gift, now
goes to charitable organizations. In this way, class boards
were as much a part of the
community as they were of the
school.
64
\ \\
'
I
I
I
I
I
I
. \\
�A.
B.
SENIOR CLASS BOARD- Baclc Row: Mr. Heidorn (advisor),
V. Porter, J. Heller, C. Kaplan, L. Jones, J. Hankin (president).
Third Row: G. Verch, K. Kochevar, A. LeRoy, N. Cassman, M.
Seitler (secretary). Second Row: D. Weil (treasurer), K.
Smith, S. Lederman, D. Melman. Front Row: J. Adams, M.
Price, E. Goldstein.
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD- Back Row: J. Levin, M. Berman,
D. Weldy, R. Waldman, A. Berman, L. Kinoshita. Third Row:
D. Rosenbloom, M. Wolfe, W. Bassuk, E. Mittenthal, M. Turbov. Second Row: P. Weisman, D. Marcado, F. Zis, C. Lazarus, S. Reynolds. Front Row: H. Seider, S. Goldman, J. Krammer, S. Chemers.
C.
0.
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD - Back Row: N. Hersh, L.
Berg, H. Zoberman, R. Wulff. Second Row: M. Tucker, K.
Winer, J. Green, M. Meyer, E. Hotting, K. Riederman, S.
Waxburg. Front Row: C. Brown, S. Gartzman, M. Fletcher, D.
Levitt, J. Waxman.
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD - Back Row: J. Eckhardt, D.
Wilson, M. Levin, M. Natker, D. Fain, L. Rosenbloom, 8 . Poitras, C. Lifton, V. Kerbis, P. Kadetz, R. Lasher, Mr. VanArsdale (advisor), J. Farber, J. Eckhardt. Third Row: A. Latiolais, E. Kleinfield, S. Hankin, C. Siegelman. Second Row: C.
Schels, D. Fraelick, A. Williams, P. Silverman, S. Lapping.
Front Row: J. lesser, D. Kreisel, T. Krammer.
�A.
B.
66
STUDENT CAUCUS - Back Row : M. Litrofsky, H. Schoenburg, A. Binder, M. Heine, K. Gerhardt, S. Abelman, S. Zeuschner, K. Cronin, D. Brodwin, L. Pasko, B. Byster, K. Stevens,
J. Udesky. Front Row: S. Cohen, R. Wolfe, Y. Labowsky, M .
Greenfield, 0. Katz, L. Gumbiner, M. Cohen, M. Wolfe, D.
Rothblatt, J. Heller, R. Schwartz, P. Lisnek, R. Leaf, J. Minkus.
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT- Back Row: Mr. Richard Nugent,
Mr. Jack Morris, Mrs. Ilene Freireich, M. Salberg, Miss Nancy
Tripp, Mr. Patrick Grant, L. Zun. Front Row: Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Mrs. Charlotte Jaffe, Mrs. Mary Murphy, R. Wolfe, J.
Schallman, P. Lisnik, Mr. James Olsen .
C.
D.
E.
Dr. Gilbert Weldy (center) attentively listens to Mr. Stanley
Freireich, chairman, (left) as they discuss a school policy .
Administrators, teachers, parents and students participate in
a discussion on the validity of grades at a meeting of the
PTSA.
HALL D COUNCIL - Back Row: A. Binder, L. Kaplan, C.
Taussig, F. Samsky. Seated: J. Minkus, D. Greenberg, M.
Weiner.
�Working through speciaf
program committees, 3'WRf'I~..
Caucus had a very innovati
year. Student exchanges, ~
tlon of officers, and ptOlr
such as films and guest
ers were teaming exper·MH14i::mfor all involved. Cauaat
l~«J over $2,0GQ
gotten Chikkert'-
School
fot',,tlWJ•·fM~
Gc'Nertftl~:~•·
67
�National Forensics League
is the honor society in
speech. To be eligible, one
must be in the upper twothirds of his class and earn 25
speaking points.
A young, talented group
of students make up the forensics team. They compete
in areas such as monologue,
oration, prose, verse and
duet-acting.
Although the debate team
was smaller this year, the
well-rounded group participated enthusiastically in the
study of logical reasoning.
This year's topic was Resolved: That all governmental financial support for all
publit' and secondary education in the United States
should be provided exclusive Iy by the federal
government.
P.A. announcers is a group
of students who keep the
school informed.
A.
8.
FORENSICS
NATIONAL
LEAGUE - Back Row: G. Ruben, S. Fortunato, T. Schnell, J.
Africk, A. Gomberg. Second
Row: D. Melman, M. Greenfield, S. Stevens, C. Schiff, 8.
Spiegel, D. Kassel, D. Axelrod.
Front Row: S. Goldman, D.
Gelfand.
FORENSICS - Back Row: W.
Peterson, M. Wolfe, D. Gelfand, P. Herbstman, 8. Spiegel,
M. Greenfield, G. Ruben, C.
Schiff. Second Row: S. Stevens,
H. Schoenburg, S. Fortunato,
M. Schwartz, K. Pogoff, H.
Goldbers, M. Moninger, L.
Jones. Front Row: T. Schnell,
D. Willens, J. Peterson, A. Si-
mon.
C.
P.A. ANNOUNCERS -
Back
Row: 8. Spiegel, T. Schnell, M.
Meis, D. Heisler, G. Ruben.
Front Row: Mr. Ronald Van
D.
68
Andale, J. Heller, D. Rothblatt,
l. Masterton, L. Jones, S. Fortunato, G. Pinkus.
DEBATE TEAM - Bade Row: B.
Brody, D. Handel, M. Jacobs,
R. Rosenfeld. Second Row:
Scott Ciendell, A. Gomberg, J.
Minkus, R. Wong, M. Lundy, B.
Hammond. Front Row: D. Axelrod, M. Schubert, J. Africk.
��70
�B.
A. TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB - Back Row: 8. Sucherman, R. Sacomano.
Sixth Row: A. Roter, S. Schy, J. Schleisch, S. Doroff. Fifth Row: P. Zooker,
S. Rubinstein, B. Wolpa, B. Rogoff. Fourth Row: D. Kassel, R. Hohs, R.
Seffren, J. Warshawsky, C. Schiff. Third Row: E. Doren, D. Rubinstein, R.
Angell, J. Zeal, N. Rotfeld, M. Salk, L. Medansky. Second Row : D. Melman, M. Friedman, B. Byram, H. Lazor, C. Jansen, S. London, K. Fieldman, R. Goldberg. front Row: R. Lachman, D. Morton, N. London, S.
Cook, B. Solomon, R. Usen .
C.
D.
DRAMA CLUB - Back Row: D. Packer, D. Melman, J.
Zeal, B. Sucherman, R. Aaron, L. Masterton, M. Litrofsky, N. Rotfeld, I. Goodfriend. Front Row: G. Hessing,
M. Wolfe, M. Vale, C. Magad.
NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - Back Row: A. Roter, R. Schoos. Fourth Row: T. Schnell, M. Litrofsky, D.
Melman, M. Sklar, D. Perkal, S. Rosenthal. Third Row:
Mr. Fred Fett, B. Byram, R. Angell, D. Kassel, R. Rom er, C. Schiff, L. Jones . Second Row: L. Masterton, B.
Sucherman, S. Fortunato, R. Sacomano, I. Goodfriend,
P. Herbstman. Front Row: M. Friedman, K. Cronin, A.
Swig .
Set designer Marian Friedman assists Diane Sucherman in constructing a standard flat for an upcoming
show.
Technical .Services Club was responsible for
technical aspects of all shows such as scenery,
costumes, sound and lighting. They were also
in charge of homeroom shows and outside activities presented in the auditorium.
National Thespians is an honor society for
students involved in theater. To become a
member, one must participate in at least two
phases of theater and collect ten Thespian
points. In March, the American Theater Company presented a modernized version of Socrates' "Antigone" and Neil Simon's play "Barefoot in the Park" through the efforts of Thespian Society.
Drama Club provides experience for all students interested in furthering their dramatic
education. It encourages people to become a
part of the theater activities and to become
members of the National Thespian Society.
71
�A.
CONCERT BAND -
Back
Row: R. Hohs, C. Drohan, R.
1•
Aaron, F. Sostrin, 0. Gistenson,
F. Einstein, N. Cellini, G. Brin,
K. Turski. Fifth Row : B. Steinberg, D. Miller, S. Rubinstein,
M. Miller, L. Hickman, D. Rubinstein, K. Ransdell, T. Schlacter, M. Venn, 0. Thomas, C.
Locke, D. Brody. Fourth Row:
J. Zebovitz, L. Green, J. Horwitz, A. Weiss, H. Croh, I. Alport, R. Steinberg, J. Korn, S.
Franklin, J. Vaughn. Third
Row: M. Bloom, S. Sanes, F.
Lewin, D. Alpert, A. Medansky,
L. Miller, H. Runge, J. Abrams,
M. Jacobs, O. Chagares .
Second Row : 8 . Byram, R.
Sampson, G. Mager!, D. Bennett, S. Fleishman, M. Salk, F.
Bressler, C. Lazarus, J. Thiry, L.
Leeb. front Row: D. Erikson, J.
Lusk, G. Berns, D. Neumark,
M. Kogan, E. Picker, A. Gockenbach, J. Zebovitz, R. Kasman, M. Schubert, M. Kirschbaum, L. Becker.
�Northi's Concert Band
added harmony to many fall
and winter sports by performing at games and other
events throughout the year.
Although the band's main
activity is performing in
school concerts, they also
played at the junior high
schools and Reed Medical
Health Center in addition to
marching during halftime at
football games.
B.
C.
D.
During a windy concert band
practice, Dr. Lawrence Wathen, band director, instructs
drum major Dan Neumark on
proper use of the baton .
Senior Randy Steinberg diligently practices for the coming
concerts in which he will
participate .
Concert Band waits for halftime during a rainy, cold
homecoming .
�74
�Stage band furnishes the music for many school
productions by participating in various shows. It
also provides its members with the experience of
playing jazz music. The band sometimes played
with the choir ensemble in special assemblies.
Clarinet Choir was an active group performing
as an ensemble and playing music which was
more of the serious type. Choir members competed in a state contest held in the latter part of
the year. Students interested in performing together with their specific instruments were a part
of this group made up of many talented
members.
Nilehi's orchestra played a large variety of music for personal enjoyment as well as preparation
for upcoming concerts. In the spring, The Niles
North Orchestra combined with the orchestras at
East and West to perform in a joint concert.
A. ST AGE BAND - Back Row: Dr. Wathen (director), I. Al port, R. Steinberg, J. Korn, L. Green, F. Sostrin. Middle
Row: F. Einstein, M. Miller, M . Venn, S. Rubinstein, R.
Aaron. Fron! Row: A. Medansky, F. Lewin, M . Bloom, D.
Alpert, M . Kogan .
B. CLARINET CHOIR - Back Row: D. Alpert, J. Abrams, R.
Kasman, J. Rand, D. Neumark, B. Byram . Front Row: J.
Zebovitz, M. Kogan, J. Lusk, E. Picker, C. Lazarus .
C. ORCHESTRA - Back Row: Mr. Kaitchuck (director), L.
Green, V. Voedisch, G. Fischman, S. Steinberg, G . Herrmann. Second Row: M. Heimlich, H. Gans, M. Schwartz, l.
Weber, S. Vicker, D. Miller, B. Zimmerman. Fron! Row: E.
Eisenstein, A. Feuerstein, A. Simon, S. Palincsar, A. Slaton,
D. Bennett.
D. At regular stage band rehearsals, freshman Fred Einstein
develops his musical ability on the tuba .
75
�. 76
�Northi's choral department doubled in size this
year. During their three major concerts, selections
of music sung by the choral groups were sometimes
accompanied by the band or orchestra. The department includes Chamber Choir, consisting of juniors
and seniors who have auditioned to become members, and Choral Union, a mixed chorus made up of
students who are interested in beginning vocal experience. Viking Male Chorus and Girls Glee also
play an important part in the department.
A.
,
CHORAL UNION - Back Row: J. Bavaro, W. Bassuk, L.
Jones, D. Stein, B. Solomon, S. Kauffman, T. Stroner, M. Turbov, N. Cassman, L. Glickman. Third Row: S. Lasch, H. Lazor,
M. Seider, L. Chausow, N. Rotfeld, D. Melman. Second Row:
T. Orsi, R. Goeltenbodt, J. Warshawsky, K. Simons, H. Roseman, T. Schnell. Front Row: C. Fields, M. Greenfield, E.
Moszlsko, R. Rysztogi, P. Weisman, E. Mlttenthal, L. Randall.
Seated At Piano: Mr. Louis Mairor (Director).
B.
C.
D.
CHAMBER CHOIR - Back Row: T. Schnell, J. Glickman, D.
Morris, R. Eichaker, P. Fink, B. Sucherman, J. Kernes. Second
Row: S. Asher, D. Perkal, T. Fu, D. Kassel, D. Pogoff, G. Weiner, C. Salvatore, S. Kacsh. Front Row: I. Karnow, I. Goodfriend, D. Packer, S. Lowenstein, C. Magad, J. Miller, L.
Kushnir.
GIRLS GLEE - Back Row: S. Orloff, M. Jankovlc, D. Guthman, M. Cooper, L. Berk, D. Reed, J. Solomon, D. Berkelhamer, R. Weis, H. Peck, S. Levin. Third Row: B. Pichler, D.
Fain, A. Latiolais, D. Erikson, S. Saruk, B. Poitras, P. Green, S.
Neihaus, M. Capitol, A. Lerman. Second Row: I. Swiderski,
K. Pogoff, B. Wassel, R. Neuhaus, J. Lau, D. Sucherman, L.
Thummel, H. Wallach, C. Siegelman. Fronr Row: D. Christofferson, D. Rubinstein, E. Baker, L. Ruesch, F. Baron, B. Chinsky, B. Brenner, M. Natker, C. Stewart, Mr. Louis Magor
(Director).
VIKING MALE CHORUS - Back Row: E. Yonan, S. Burnett,
H. Delman, D. Dlatt, T. kuntz, P. frltchie. Third Row: D.
Michaelson, 8. Sucherman, C. Sullivan, D. Miller, S. Masterson. Second Row: T. Stroner, G. Edelman, H. Roseman, B.
Rodin. Firs! Row: R. Ford, J. Warshawsky, L. Medansky, W.
Goldstein. Seated Al Piano: Mr. Louis Magor (Director).
77
�By swdying enclosed ecological systems, biology club venwred into the
world of scientific research. Similar to
NASA, the group learned about tackling food and disease problems In the
future. Photomicroscopy was another
project which increased their knowledge of scientific techniques.
Math club members attacked many
complex problems in the mathematical
field this year. During their meetings,
the group played challenging games
and prepared for a math contest. Only
advanced math swdents were allowed
to participate in the National Math
Contest given by the Association of
America Actuarial Society.
Law club concerned itself with various aspects of rights and privileges at
their meetings this year. The group
reviewed many cases and also learned
about the Illinois requirements in writ·
ing a will. A trip to criminal court
helped them to learn the different aspects of law and justice.
78
�/
A.
B.
C.
D.
/
INFINITY UNLIMITED - Left To Right : M. Suzukida, M.
Venn, M. Wisper, B. Miretsky, ). Lifton.
LAW CLUB - Left To Right : M. Samuels, A. lander (president), I. Grossman (vice-president), T. Paul.
BIOLOGY CLUB - Back Row: S. Sherman, L. Steinberg, M.
Sherman, B. Pikowsky. First Row: J. Coe (vice-president), O.
Blackman (secretary-treasurer), R. Levy (president), Mr.
Herbert Brigham (advisor) .
Richard Levy, David Blackman and Joann Coe examine spec-
E.
imens of algae as they expand their knowledge of ecological
systems .
Mr. Herbert Brigham watches as Richard Levy and Joann
Coe learn about photomicroscopy techniques during a biology club meeting .
79
�CHESS CLUB - Back Row: S. Baer, R. Endo, R. Condit, S.
Rubinstein, G. Ruben, M. Rubin, J, Kernes, H. Gans, S.
Sanz. Third Row: C. Bacalar, D. Vale, S. Frandzel, N. Fox,
B. Diller, K. Yon, A. Bayer, B. Benjamin. Second Row: M.
Mora, B. Kreisman, M. Levy, H. Kahen, L. Weber, J.
Berkely. First Row: S. Lerner, R. Kaplan, M. Stein, S. Roth,
Mr. Frank Cardulla (advisor) .
B. Steven Frandzel delightedly captures his opponent's
piece.
C. Mark Rubin and Charles Spungen play a thought-provoking game of chess at a club meeting after school.
D. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB - Left To Right : M. Gelfond,
T. Koontz, W. Fritchie, K. Turski, Mr. Eugene Kuntz (advisor), A. Reizman, J. Vaughn.
E. William Fritchie points out one of the features of a model
locomotive to Allan Reizman, Jeff Vaughn, and Mr.
Kuntz.
F. Kevin Turski and Allan Reizman examine a new model
train.
A.
80
By creating different layout patterns, the Model Railroad
Club learned to develop operational skills while working as
a team. During the meetings members worked on elaborate
layouts, hand laying many of their projects. The students
gained knowledge during informational sessions where they
learned such things as lubrication, geardrive adjustment,
and electric motor theory and repair.
North's chess team belongs to the North Shore League
which presently includes the current state and national
champions. They competed in state chess tournaments as
well as playing on their own. The club also played 26 simultaneous games against a chessmaster for the first time in its
history.
�81
�HEALTH CAREERS CLUB - Left To Right :
Sue Garfinkle, Linda Reusch, Cindy Miller .
B. Junior Sue Garfinkle carefully washes off a
thermometer after it has been used.
C. Sue Garfinkle and Cindy Miller prepare
medication .
D . FBLA - Back Row : Mrs . Myrtle Zelke
(sponsor) , A. Thompson, C. Siemionko
(treasurer), G. Banz, L Herzog, L. Testa, M.
Massie, L. Tester, D. Landt (secretary), B.
Cierny (president), L. Shimabukuro, C. Collins (vice-president) . Second Row: S. Morse,
A. Ressman, M. Brower, L. Ruesch . Front
Row : D. Johnson, R. Defrancisco, W.
Hervig .
E. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Back Row:
Mrs. Deborah Cox (sponsor), S. Goldman,
D. Erikson, M. Modes, D. Erikson . Fron!
Row: K. Fieldman , J. Epstein, N. Heather.
A.
Health Careers Club is composed of
students interested in learning about
various careers in the medical field.
Because members of North's FBLA
club could not participate in many of
the downtown meetings, they formed
a new group called Northi's Business
Leaders which learned about the business world.
To raise money for their different
interests, Home Economics Club held
bake sales during the year. Needlepoint and tie-dying are examples of the
handicrafts mernbers worked on during meetings.
--~--~~~~~~------~~---'
82
�83
�Ski Club, Students for Israel, and Students for Environmental Action are examples of clubs at Northi that
cater to students' outside interests.
Ski Club took its first trip of the season to the Playboy
Club in Lake Geneva where students were able to
swim, skate, and toboggan in addition to ski. During
winter vacation, Ski Club spent seven days in Breckenridge, Colorado. They spent another week out West
during spring vacation in Alta, Utah.
Students for Israel sponsored another successful Israeli Cafe this year with a turnout of about 70 people.
They had an accordion player who provided Israeli
music and Israeli food was also available.
Students for Environmental Action has been in existence for the past four years and has been successful in
projects such as STEP, where they collected old newspapers and had them recycled.
84
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Brightening the scene at the Israeli Cafe, a guest accordionist provides lively folk music.
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL - Back Row: A. Feuerstein, R. Lachman, A.
Messinger, S. Domash, N. Sabin. Second Row: S. Farber, D. Heisler,
S. Sherman, M. Heimlich, M. Sherman. Front Row: I. Dick, E. Baker,
L. Berk, C. Siegelman.
STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION - Back Row: R.
Steelman, K. Vale. Second Row: M. Schubert. Front Row: K. Simons, L. Simons.
SKI CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD - Back Row: D. Bobrow, J. Kaufman, H. Bloom. Second Row: C. Glenner, M. Goldstein. Front
Row: M. Cohen.
SKI CLUB - Back Row: D. Rubin, R. Condh, A. Kenae, S. Drucker,
S. Cutler, S. Rozen, J. Bamett, M. Fraellck, L Kati, B. Horgan, V.
Porter. Second Row: L Cleve, T. Levin, L. Harper, D. Neumark, D.
Karp, A. Binder, B. Lurie, M. Vale, J. Valentino, O. Goldstein, D.
Ma1ad, J. Herrala. Front Row: It lelkln, C. Kaplan, N. Plvar, H.
Newman, C. Sleselman, B. Levin, M. Monln1er, L. Berk, K. Hope.
�85
�rE AVE AYE AVE AVE AVE AVE AVE AYE
AVE monitors helped check out equipment in the AVE center. They were familiar with much of the complex equipment
including Repronar which reproduces photographic materials.
The monitors set up tape recorders, film projectors and other
materials used in classroom instruction throughout the day.
Hall office monitors helped the secretaries who were loaded
down with clerical work which needed to be done. They
worked not only in the hall offices, but in the attendance office
and main office, filing materials in teachers' mailboxes and
running errands. All monitors worked voluntarily.
A.
D.
AVE MONITORS - Left to Right: E. Berger, R. Seffren, J. Abrams, J. Perel,
Mrs. M. Fabian (AVE secretary).
HALL MONITORS - Back Row : R. Ford, S. Garfinkle, J. Sacks, M. Meyers.
Second Row: L. Ruesch, W. Wdowicki, N. Boim, B. Poitras. front Row: l.
Steinberg, S. Berrick, N. Turner, S. Orloff .
-----
86
B.
C.
E.
F.
Eileen Berger, Jay Abrams, Randy Seffren and Joel Per I
examine the technical audio-visual equipment they some
times work with during their free mods and after school.
Joel Perel tests out some equipment in the AVE center .
Hall monitors Laurie Bass and Kim Smith make the seer taries' jobs easier by working during their free time .
Preparing second semester schedules for distribution ar ~
Mrs. Berger, Hall D secretary, and junior Laurie Bass .
�87
�A.
8.
N CLUB - Bade Row: S. Robbins, S. Weinstein, C. Johnson (vice-president), H. Daar !secretary-treasurer), A.
Medansky, S. Goebel, L. Rosin, C. Mark. Front Row: S.
Cabot, M. Vender (president), W. Cohen (sergeant-atarms), R. Weisman, A. Kalfen.
A Harlem Diplomat uses a great deal of strategy while
planning out his next few steps in bypassing his
opponent.
Raising school spirit was the goal of this year's N
Club. To boost the attendance at away basketball
and football games, N Club sponsored bus transportation. N Club also brought the Harlem Diplomats to Northi. Proceeds from these activities
were divided between the Forgotten Children's
Fund and The Pamela Croft Leukemia Fund.
88
�A.
B.
GIRLS' LEADERS - Back Row: N. Chemers, V.
Porter, J. Herrala, J. Adams, K. Smith, G. Carlson, L. Jones. Second Row: N. Cassman, H.
Smith, N. Pivar, G. Verch, K. Kochevar, D. Kolof, S. Brettner, J. Hadgeorge. Front Row: C.
Ransdell, P. Weinbaum, C. Kaplan , P. Blomberg, S. Meyers, J. Heller.
BOYS' LEADERS - Back Row: D. Weingart, H.
Elman, M. Vender, M. Zwick, G. Scholar, B.
Zimmer. Fourth Row: M. Berman, B. Lieberman, P. Kohlenbrener, S. Bowlen, P. Blakey, B.
Schechter, S. Kramer, B. Smith. Third Row: S.
Frumm, A. Berman, M. Dahm, P. Green, G.
Rambert, G. Wolflick, K. Schienberg. Second
Row: R. Ginsburgh, M. Ferdinand, M. Salberg,
C. Goldstein, D. Weldy, R. Hoffman, J. Phipps.
Front Row: S. Goebel, R. Gray, F. Amstadter, R.
Doruff, L. Kinoshita, A. Levinson, J. Barnefield.
Girls leaders is a voluntary program open to
both sophomore and junior girls who have
acquired at least a 8 average in gym. The goal
of the leaders program is to develop the individual's skills and knowledge about the different activities in order to assist the gym
teachers.
The goal of the boys' leaders gym program is
to develop leaders to assist the gym teachers in
their classes. The boys are selected in their
sophomore year to lead during their junior and
senior years. They are chosen on the basis of
their athletic achievements and abilities. They
assist the gym teachers by taking attendance,
leading exercises and officiating various activities during the gym period.
89
�7AA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA GA
90
�OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OA
In order to raise money
for scholarships given at the
end of the year, GAA sponsored many co-ed nights.
Two scholarships totaling
$150 were given to two senior girls who are going to
college to major in health,
physical education, or
recreation.
In March, an overnighter
was scheduled in the school
gym with all equipment
available for use by the girls.
In April, GAA sponsored its
yearly volleyball competition. To finish the year, GAA
held its annual banquet
where awards were given to
girls who obtained the most
points by participating in
various activities and for outstanding achievement.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
GAA BOARD - Back Row: K.
Vale, ). Smith, R. Le'ikin, J.
Smith. Middle Row: J. Heller,
S. Reynolds, M. Moninger, N.
Sasamoto. Front Row: ). Lusk,
C. Ransdell, B. Levy, K. Hope .
Accuracy is a necessity for timers Jeanne Lu sk and Roberta
Levy .
GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row: B. Levy (secretary),
M. Moninger, K. Hope. Front
Row: J. Heller (vice-president),
C. Ransdell (president), N. Sasamoto (treasurer).
Mary O'Connell displays her
grace and form as she practices
her routine .
Margaret Kozuch practices her
serve for an upcoming
tournament.
Perfecting her splits on the
beam at GAA coed night is
Karen Smith.
91
�A.
B.
C.
TIMERS - Back Row: D. Berkelhamer, 8. Levy, K. Smith,
L. Moninger, G. Jacobson, B. Poitras, K. Hope, S. Drehobl,
S. Kaplan, B. Gorell, S. Reynolds, F. Weiss, C. Peterson.
Second Row: M. Goldstein, B. Levin, R. Rysztogi, J. Eckharclt, S. Yon, A. Binder, J. Panfil, J. Lusk, A. Alfassa, R.
Rysztogi, P. Corday, K. Blackman, M. Vale. Front Row: D.
Christofferson, V. Price, L. Wagner, C. Wiora, N. Pivar
(Vice-President), R. Leikin (President}, J. Lusk (Treasurer),
B. Lurie (Secretary), J. Eckhardt, R. Levy, L. Bass.
Anxiously waiting, the timers prepared to stop their
watches as Sam Kramer reaches the finish of a strenuous
race .
To show they are ready to start their clocks, Audrey
Binder and Jeanne Lusk signal the officials by raising their
hands.
Assisting at various activities such as cross country meets, girls' and boys' swimming meets and
girls track were the Timers. During the school
year the Timers raised money by having several
bake sales. The money collected went to buy sterling silver charms, which were awarded to the
in iecoarntion of their services.
92
�Cygnettes, the girls' water ballet club, spent the
majority of the year perfecting skills and techniques
for their show in April. The girls composed their
own numbers and held auditions for the various
parts. To finance the costumes and scenery, the girls
held several bake sales during the year.
A.
B.
C.
Practicing a pinwheel formation, the
Cygnettes prepare for their upcoming
show.
Cathy Ransdell teaches her routine to
her peers.
CYGNITTES - Left to Right: M. Kozuch,
A. Alfassa, G. Messerschmitt, N. Pivar, C.
Kaplan, M. Roitman, K. Vale, M. Hanson,
C. Ransdell, K. Hope, G. Carlson, P.
Blomberg, S. Ransdell, L. Cleve, J. Lusk,
L. Monlnaer.
93
�•r
•
;
..
...
.•
•
'
M
~
~
.
·~
I
'
,
~
...
~
•
;
:t
"'
'94
!
'
!
~
'
.,.
·~
~
.
1\f'
~·
•i)
·-
\,
-!
1
'
" ' ," I
'
fl
·- I
I
~
'
...
•
I"
~~j
0
I
'
,~
''
,,,,..,
• ...~
t'.
I
"~
~1
~
j
•
~,
•
-'l~
t~'
,r
~
._..-/~
'
�A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
AURORIS- Back Row: S. Fisher, F. Zis, I. Weiner, N. Schimmel,
R. Mandel, D. Chez, P. Moyen, J. Kaufman, H. Finkel, D. Kehl , L.
Kohlenbrener. Fron! Row: S. Kacsh, M. Bielinski, G . Verch, G.
Morris, J. lesser, L. Chausow, F. Poulakidas, M . Rubin, L.
Woloshin .
Paula Moyen and Gail Verch demonstrate their dancing style in
Auroris.
AURORIS EXECUTIVE BOARD - Gail Verch, Nancy Schimmel,
Laury Kohlenbrener .
TWIRLERS - Nan Chemers, Leslie Simons, Lynn Mathison ,
Debbie Sher.
At half time, Debbie Sher displays her energy and enthusiasm as
she performs her routine during the school song.
Tossing the baton high in the air, Nan Chemers demonstrates
her exceptional twirling ability at a football game.
Auroris, Northi's modern dance club, gives girls
an opportunity to express their feelings through
dance. This year a show was presented in February
for which the girls composed their own dances.
Adding color and vitality to the marching band
were the Niles North Twirlers. Performing during
half-time, they helped promote school spirit.
�96
�A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
VIKETIES - Back Row: M. Ruttenberg.
Fourth Row : J. Lusk, R. Lorber. Third
Row: R. Kipnis, D. Marcado, D. Goldstein. Second Row: J. Stawiarski, K. Anhalt, C. Holton, J. Krammer. front Row:
N. Schelling, J. Valentino, N. Bielinski, P.
Weisman , L. Steinberg. Kneelin g: J.
Blachman, J. Bavaro.
Jane Valentino smiles confidently during
her performance of Up Up and Away.
Rainy weather didn 't stop the Vikettes
from performing during the homecoming game .
Captain Patti Weisman was elected to
replace Janet Blachman, a mid-term
graduate .
Vikette captain and secretary-treasure r
are Janet Blachman and Jeanne Bavaro .
Using balloons instead of the usual pompons, the Vikettes performed at the pep
assembly.
----
Responsible for promoting school
spirit at halftime were the Vikettes.
Northi's pom-pon squad performed
various routines to music provided
by the marching band. During the
football season, the Vikettes also
marched on the field with the band,
forming a variety of drill formations.
Throughout the year, the Vikettes
sold bulletin boards and lollipops to
raise money in order to purchase
new uniforms and porn- ons.
97
��..
A.
8.
C.
D.
E.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - N. Grahn,
R. Gainer, G. Verch, J. Adams, D. Kehl, J.
Berkson, C. Taussig.
Promoting school spirit during half time
comes naturally to Gail Verch.
Varsity co-captains Gail Verch and
Joanne Adams display their coordination
and enthusiasm by doing a straight jump.
PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Back
Row : J. Cohen, E. Gersten, K. Ledvora, D.
Chez, S. Gartzman. Front Row: S. Chemers, P. leichtling .
Smiling as always are pre-varsity co-captains Judy Cohen and Elyse Gersten.
99
�100
�This year many of the girls felt
that cheerleading was more exciting due to the growth of school
spirit. During the summer, the
varsity cheerleaders again spent a
week at a cheerleading camp in
Wisconsin, where they learned
new cheers to promote school
spirit. During summer vacation,
the girls also sold toothbrushes to
raise money.
A..
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Rhonda Gainer displays her nills
doin9 a stral9ht jump.
Pre-varsity cheerleaders Sandy Gartzman, Debbie Chez, Elyse Gersten and
Pam Lelchtling watch the Vikings.
Pre-varsity cheerleaders show pep.
Happiness fills the eyes of varsity
cheerleaders as Northi leads the
game at half-time.
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Leh
To Right, Top To Bottom: K. Pope, K.
Paneral, S. Silverman, l. Robinson, P.
Lund, M. Kravitz, S. Blachman, D.
Fraelick, C. Citron, S. Hankin, J. Eckhardt, N. Harris.
Adding rhythm to the cheer are Kathy Pope, Donna Fraelick and Nancy
Harris.
Deciding on the next cheer are Laurie
Robinson, Kim Paneral and Mindy
~ •• .,;lL.....~~~~~~~~~~-T
101
���BREAK
THE
MAINE
LINE
�Break the Maine Line,
Homecoming '72, generated
enthusiasm throughout the
school as students prepared to
face the challenge against
Maine South. At the pep assembly, guest speaker Gale
Sayers, former halfback for the
Chicago Bears, encouraged
students to support the Vikings. Spirit was expressed by
float building and assembly
participation. Even though it
rained steadily, Viking fans
remained loyal in promoting
homecoming spirit.
A. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN: (Standing) E. Goldstein, secretary-I reasu rer; N.
Grahn, director; <Silling> D. Magad,
C. Lazarus, P. Weinbaum, C. Lerman, K. Smith, B. Wagner, M. O 'Connell, 8. Gordon, M. Turbov, R.
Finkel, (Kneeling> J. Cohen, P.
Weisman.
B. Gale Sayers reflects upon his foot ball memories at the pep assembly .
C. Homecoming Queen Leanne Rey nolds receives a congratulatory kiss
from court member Debbie Pierce .
D. Victor Viking, Earl Weiss, pulls the
Viking Express during the pep
assembly.
E. Vikettes Jackie Krammer, Nancy Bielinski and Janet Blachman perform
at the assembly .
F. lone Richards and Steve Stevens
work together on a homecoming
float.
G. Dragon Thru The Maine Line, the
winning float, was made by the senior class .
105
�Home-
THr R
I
CJ
A. Stan Aron gives Mr. Raml·
rez his reward for boost·
ing the spirit thermometer to its boiling point.
8. Before speaking, Gale
Saym watches the homecoming assembly.
C. Decorating the cheer·
leaders' car are Donna
Fraelick, Kathy Ledvora
and Susan Blachman.
D. Homecoming court
members and their es·
corts are Claudia Johnson
and Craig Goldstein,
Debbie Pierce and Gaty
Queen
Rosenberg,
Leanne Reynolds and •
Wayne Cohen, Karen
Smith and Curtis JOhntdn,
Debbie Kehl and Ceorp
Hennin9.
E. Homecomlns direqO(
Nancy Grahn outline the
weekend activities fOt'
Northi students.
F. Unity's second place float
displays Northi's strensth.
'
\.
'
I· 'J
L
.....
·-
�107
�Ho mecom1 ng
I
A.. Alumni Paul Blrger, Tom Nelton. Stewan Schechter and Jack Schmerer en-
joy refreshment at the alumni brundl.
B. Second City Player finds a n way to lnttoclJce his c:ast.
C. Eileen Mitchell alch alumnae Terri Esri& and HoUy Marien In
�Returning to Niles North for the
annual reunion and brunch,
alumni enjoyed talking with
teachers and other students. They
were also delighted to see friends
that they had not seen since
graduation.
Since Second City Players were
so successful in their appearance
last year, Senior Class Board once
again chose them as the culmination of homecoming festivities.
Bringing laughter to the crowd,
their satirical comedy sketches
provided an evening of entertainment for Northi students and
alumni.
A. Second City Players recapture the 1950
scene at Skip's Drive-In .
B. Illustrating a football play in reverse
slow motion was one of the Players'
skits.
C. Ralph Meadows introduces Jesus Rodriguez during This Was Your Life .
109
��"What? You Want It To Fly, Too!" was this year's Norsecapades theme. Northi's student-written production captured
the interests of its audience. Creativity and originality were set
as goals by the Norsecapades materials board when deciding
upon the format of the script. The production involved the
participation of over 150 Northi students who exhibited their
talents by working in the cast and on crews.
A. Larry Fishman explains to Mitch Litrofsky his new findings on leeches.
8. Lisa Jones converses with Mike Salberg (E) in their act " Tillie and Us."
C. Iris Goodfriend finds out the real truth about Lisa Jones .
0. Illustrating the risks that a housewife takes is Diane Temkin .
F. Singing out is Ken Hechtman in "North Suburban Misery."
G. "Brussels" cast members rejoice in singing favorite old tunes.
111
�In contrast to the extremely large cast
which some theater productions require,
this year's children's play featured a cast of
only ten Northi students. Presenting "Many
Moons" by James Thurber, under the direction of Mr. Fred Fett, cast members enjoyed
the experience of working together and
achieving a high quality of dramatic unity.
Making the characters come to life for
young and old alike, "Many Moons"
warmed the hearts of those who watched.
Adding to the creative aspects of the play
was the effort of students executing their
talents on the crews.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
Princess Nancy Rotfeld asks jester Iris Goodfriend
for the moon as Philip Raymond, David Friedman,
Lisa Jones, Rosanne Angell and Howard Delman
listen attentively.
The Jester describes what the moon should look
like to the goldsmith's daughter, Sue Fortunato .
David Friedman questions Nan cy Rotfeld about
the differe nt kinds of tarts that she desires .
Upon awakening from fainting, the Princess receives the moon that the Jester presents to her.
King Mitch Litrofs.ky reassures the Princess that the
wise men will get the moon for her.
Howard Delman argues with Rosanne Angell saying that he will get the tarts that the Princess
wishes.
�113
��115
��Melodic harmonies and rhythmic accompaniments were some of the elements present in this year's Holiday Concert. Beginning the program with a classical overture, Niles North's Concert Band
performed the piece with a deep sense of
musical understanding. Along with their
classical repertoire were the more contemporary sounds of an "Israeli Fantasy."
The choirs also helped to create the
holiday mood. Choral Union members,
singing "Elijah Rock," displayed their
enthusiasm to the audience. Listening to
the voices of Chamber Choir revealed
their hard work as they sang in four-part
harmony. The members of Girls Glee also
performed.
A.
8.
C.
D.
E.
F.
Members of Chamber Choir sing their melodic
tunes.
Using expert violin techniques is Eric Eisenstein.
Adding to the total sound of the band is the instrumentation of Linda Becker and Howard
Runge.
Dean Miller, Mike Miller and Mike Venn follow their music closely, waiting for their cue.
Intense concentration is displayed by Virginia
Voedisch as she plays the cello.
Choral Union members fows their attention
on the conductor as she directs them in their
number.
117
��"Dimensions" was the annual show presented by Auroris, the Niles North modern
dance club. Usins originality
and Imagination, the girls choreoar phed the 11 numbers in
the dance coi\cen.
The tNJslc used In this year's
show was varied. Selections
from "Jesus Christ Superstar"
and "Santana" were Included.
Dances were also performed tb
electronic, exotic, contemporary and dassical music. The
d nces were intended to be
more expressive and innovative than in the past.
A. "Seven Shadows" permits Debbie
Kthl to exhibit expression throughout the dance.
t. Petfecdnt the llftl8* of symmetry
•Gait Verch and C..tly Ransdell.
C. Or• lifd muscle coordination are
shown by Laury kohlenbrener as
daftCtll In the number entitled
"£motloni."
.,. Creativity and lma11natlon were
eicecuted thraush dance moves by
Lynne Woloshln, Monica Rubin
and Holly Finkel.
E. for the finale of "Dimensions,"
Auroris dance members hold their
itions 1racefuHy, 1waltln1 the
f.
~.
Al for orftlnaflty In dance posl·
and ffoor ,,..em are Monica
ltubln, Cathy llansdell,Oebbie Kehl,
Moyt!n and Gall Verch.
Uoft
,.,la
119
�Using the talents of 200 people, cast and
crew members introduced the musical world
of "Bye Bye Birdie." This was the first time in
many years that North had presented a
musical.
Extremely imaginative innovations were involved in preparing for the presentation of the
musical. Colorful scenery and authentic
costumes were great assets to the production.
The entire company worked long, hard hours
in anticipation of opening night.
Singing and dancing had a prominent place
in "Birdie." The 22 musical numbers were
accompanied by a 30 piece orchestra. For six
performances, the company created the
atmosphere of a teenager's life in 1959 for its
audiences.
A. Mike Salbers. as Conrad Birdie, sings "You Gotta Be
Sincere" to his loyal fan club members of Sweet Apple,
Ohio.
B. Mitch Litrofsky cheers up unhappy fan, Kathy Ledvora.
C. The chorus joyfully exclaims their loyalty to Conrad.
O. Talking to her best friend, Kim, is Iris Goodfriend.
E. During the "Telephone Hour," the lines of Sweet Apple
are tied up as the teenagers find out about Kim and
Hugo.
F. Rosie (Nancy Grahn) convinces Albert (Mitch Lltrofsky)
of a perfect future for both of them.
G. Mae (L.,ra Millmut) penwdes Albert to pe up Rosie.
�12 1
�Musical
�A. Conrad (Mike Salberg) embraces Ursula
(Iris Goodfriend) In the Ice House as
Deborah 5ue (Dawn Packer) looks on.
I. Mn. Macafee (Lisa Jon•J Is huged by
klm after she finds out about being
selected to receive Conrad Birdie's last
kiss.
C. Albert's mama (laura Millman) threatens to w11te her life away In a garbage
can.
0. Lisa Jones and Howle Delman sln1 out
In the musical number "Kids."
E. The cast expresses their joy In being able
to appear on the Ed SUiiivan Show.
F. Nancy Grahn and Mitch lltrofsky
di9cuss their future endeavors.
Ci. klm (Ilene kamow) explains to Hugo
(Ben Spiegel) her feelings toward him.
123
�PTSA Open House created a friendly atmosphere for parents and teachers alike.
Parents had the opportunity to meet and
talk with the faculty members on an individual basis or in a classroom situation.
Niles North's "It's Academic" team won
its first match this year against St. Joseph and
Waukegan high schools. North, scoring 490
points, received a $100 savings bond for this
win. In a finalist game against Warren Township and Quigley South, the Northi "It's
Academic" team placed second.
Pep assemblies were held throughout the
school year to encourage school spirit.
Speeches were presented by students representing the various athletic teams.
A. Curt Johnson 1lves his speech during a pep
assembly.
B. Mr. Cireg Youstra discusses health class with a
parent.
C. Dan Weldy and Larry Rasln reach hish for the jump
ball.
D. The "It's Academic" team, Larry Kinoshita, Dan
Neumark and Jeff Olian, await their next question.
E. Mr. Don Waddell talks to parents during Open
House.
F. Dr. Cillbert Weld~ directs a parent towards a
dassroom.
I
�125
�One of the few remainJng traditions at Niles North is the annual
junior-senior prom. It is the only
formal dance held during
the school year. "Only the Beginnins,'' the theme of the·1973
prom, was the last time many
sraduates-to-be would sather
to9ether for social purposes.
Prom 73 was held at the Covenent Ctub in Chicago on May 25.
This tr•dltlon was exciting for
hate who attended and will be
cherish for a long time. As in
t, ,Nntor CllH Board sponth
sored prom
�)
I
127
��129
���VA RS ITY FOOTBALL
With inexperienced players and the
toughest sc hedule ever, this year's varsity football team compiled a dis mal 1-7
record . However, throughout three of
their games the Viking s dominated
most of the play .
The team played their best football
against state -ranked Oak Park while
losi ng 7-0. Good defensive play and a
SENIOR HALFBACK Terry Keefe prepares to pass th e ball on th e option .
FOOTBALL is an emotional game as sh own by Mark Schroeder
(A bove) and Chip Davies (B elo w ) .
132
�lot of determination played key roles in
their effort to upset Oak Park.
This year's captains, seniors Wayne
Cohen, George Henning and Curtis
Johnson, along with the rest of the
team, voted senior Tom Goebelt most
valuable player and Wayne Cohen the
big hitter.
Also elected were junior Sean Bowlen as most improved player, se nior
Mark Schroeder as the best blocker on
the line and Scott Serota and Terry
Keefe as the best blockers in the back field . Elected to the All-Conference
team were Cohen, Schroeder and
Goebelt.
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Mccarrell, Coach Zook, D. Wei ngart , P. Blakey, R. Brinsky, J. Young, H. Eisenberg, C. Johnson , C.
Mark, P. Boyle, S. Serota, R. Schaffel. Third Row: Coach Conway, Coach Casten , Coach Bagnowski , D. Klassman , J. Weinman , J. Deutchman, S. Bowlen , M . Schro eder, P. Wilcox , T. Goebe lt, B. Murphy , G. He nning. Second Row: B. Smith, D. Weldy , S. Goebel, T. Stangenes, M. Ferdinand, G. Ram bert , C. Davies, T. Keefe , R. Norman, S. And e rson, D. Glick stein , E. Pe rbohn e r. Front Row: S. Stein , E. Charness, G. Rose nberg, N. Cohen , B. Schech - ·
te r, R. Hoffman , W. Cohen, B. Lo e b, S. Aron, M . Alter , C. Gold stei n .
GARY ROSENBERG sprints p ast two angry Prosp ect tac kl e rs .
AFTER RECEIVING THE BALL, junior Paul Blakey attempts to outrace an opponent.
133
�SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
HALFBACK )A Y LERMAN catches a perfect bomb from the quarterback .
134
Highlighting the season for the sophomore football team was their homecoming victory over previously undefeated Maine South by a score of 12-8.
Maine South finished first in their division . The gridders also beat Glenbrook
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING his return to action
is sophomore Mike Schaffel.
�South, who placed first in their
division.
Co-captains Dan Bowlen and Scott
Morrison led the team to their 3-5
overall record .
The team elected Steve Friedrichs as
the MVP, Howie Gold as the best
blocker and Jay Lerman and John Furfey as the best tacklers . Coach Jack
Lorenz cited Lloyd Levitt, Mike Schaffel
and Steve Friedman as other outstanding pla ye rs.
SOPHOMORE FULLBACK Scott Morrison sprints around the end with three blockers leading the way .
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: D. Miller, B. Dubow, B. Malling, F. Paul , E. Yonan, P. Fritchie, H. Gold, R. Kornfeind, M.
Snyder. Third Row: M. Hin ze, B. Neuhaus, L. Leviu , G. Tolzien , B. Davies, D. Bowlen, J. Lerman . Second Row: B. Hamilton , M. Palmieri ,
J. Burns, J. Furfey, M. Schaffel , M. Brown , S. Friedman , Coach Loren z, Coach Flanagan . Fron t Row: R. Shane, S. Ramoutar, S. Friedrichs,
R. Stan n, M. Newman, C. Kohn , M. Salk .
135
�FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Coach Ed Hodnik's Frosh A football
team suffered a losing seas on while
struggling to an 0-6-1 record. A poor
turnout, injuries to key players early in
the season and poor playing conditions
were costly factors in the team's
performance .
FRESHMAN MARTY MENDELSON receives the ball between Maine South defenders in the homecoming game .
FROSH A FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: N. Sachs, S. Alexander, S. Weitzman , M . Mendelson, A. Cutler, W. Pierce, D. Puzes, D. Isenberg . Second
Row: J. DeCorrevont, C. Siegman , B. Klassman, R. Bronswick, S. Merdinger, R. Baumgaertner, J. Shafer, Coach Hodnik, Coach Ramirez. Front Row :
S. lefferts, B. Andre, R. Kushnir, H. Zwick, D. Hohs, J. Peterson, E. Poulakidas, D. Smith .
136
�Highlights of the year included a 1414 tie with Glenbrook South . A fortyyard scoring pass by the Vikings set the
score with 1: 30 left to play in the game.
Selected as the team's offensive MVP
was freshman Brian Andre. Alan Cutler
was voted the MVP for the defen se .
Co-captain s Evan Poulakid as and
Steve Merdinger were cited by Coach
Hodnik as outstanding players. Jim
DeCorrevont, Marty Mendelson and
David Sigmond were al so nam e d out-
standing players by the fro sh coach .
Led by most va lu abl e offensive pl ayer Mike Mill e r and most va luabl e d efen sive player Greg Fis h e r, th e Fres h man B posted a 1 -6 rec o rd for th e
se ason .
ATIEMPTING to br ea k fre e from a lon e Ma in e South d e fende r is fr es hman gridde r Bria n Silver .
FROSH B FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: R. Se lgrad, M. Li c hte rman , J. Ge rb e r, A. Rei zn e r, J. Bee rm ann , N. Walt ze r, R. Blum . Thi rd Ro w : Coach
Stae rk , I. Cheme rs, M. Mill e r, G. Gerbe r, F. Be rma n , B. Pes ko , Coac h Bun ge. Second Row: H. Game r, B. Ripes, R. Sa mpso n, E. Eng lish , M. Spector, R. Pappandu ro s, D. Gross man . Front Row : G. Fishe r, R. Ko zuch, R. Kane, C. Echales, R. Jo h nson, L. Si mpson, R. Tar raga no .
137
�SOCCER
The soccer team, in its first year of
play at Niles North, produced a winning season. The Vikings lost their first
game against city champion Senn High
School, although playing the city
champs gave the team a great psychological lift for the rest of the season.
Before the season began , Coach
Kmet said that he would be satisfied if
the team won a single game. The team
proved it s elf by showing a 3-2-4
record.
Marty Magida led the team in scoring with six goals , while the defense
was led by Ron Doruff .
Elected as captains of this year's team
were senior Stu Bobrow and junior
Buddy Swanson. Magida was elected
SE IOR GA RY SCHOLA R outmaneuvers two Glen brook South defenders .
FROSH - OPH SOCCER TEAM - Back Row : D. Bobrow, A. Goldman, S. Masterton, M. Tomback, M. Sternberg, L.
Berg, G. Fassino, V. Hitchcock, M. Glenner, Coach Webe r. Third Row; R. Kelly, S. She rm an, T. Koenig, K. Liss, S.
Roth, D. Lavitt, S. Matzkin, F. Atkins, Coach lshaq . Se cond Row: D. Harris, G. Shirman, E. Warshaw, I. Abelsky, B.
Zalay, J. Getlin, M. Rasky, G. Jedwabnik, J. Unterfenge r. Front Row: L. Steffe ns, J. Donenberg, G. Brin, K. Brand, S.
Barkal, M. Kempner, M. Chemers, D. Weitzman, R. Riemer, A. Herma n .
138
PREPARING to shoot at the goal
is junior Jeff Brand .
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Mart y
Magida adva nces towards his
sixt h goal of the season .
�MVP and John Phipps was the most
improved player.
Good spirit, a good turnout and a
good attitude helped the freshman and
sophomore teams.
Sophomore captain Gary Fassino and
most improved player Al Goldman led
the team to a respectable first year record of 1-3-3.
Captain David Lavitt and Ken Liss
played a major part in upsetting freshman conference champion Niles West.
The freshman squad defeated Niles
West by a score of 2-1 . The freshmen
posted a final record of 2-1-1 . Gary
Shirman led the team in scoring with
four goals.
VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Back Row : C. Bre nndo e rfer, M. Friedland e r, S. Gould, M. Slutsky, S. Bobrow, B. Schume r, J. Ph ipps, D. Hayes, Coach
Km et. Third Row: S. Co hen, D. Room, F. Lewin , A. Kalfe n, R. Be rman , B. Kra nd e l, D. Minku ~, M. Mag ida. Seco nd Row: G. Wege r, S. Greenbe rg,
R. Doruff, C. Hanold, B. Hor ga n, J. Udes ky, C. Fein glass, S. Kapl an. Fron t Row: J. Garbe r, B. Swanson , B. Epste in , G. Scholar, J. Brand, M. Wolke, J.
Marks.
SENIOR HALFBACK Mar k Slutsky prepa res to pass th e ba ll .
JUNIOR BUDDY SWANSON dribbl es past a Gle nbroo k South playe r.
139
�CROSS-COUNTRY
Beating Gl e nbrook South and High land Park were highlights of the season
for the c ross-country team. This year
the varsity harriers compiled a 3-10
record. The team was able to defeat
state contender Taft High School.
Des pite the lack of student support,
va rsit y harriers were determined to
BRIAN BERLIN leads hi s opponent by a stri de as he
h eads into a turn .
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Back Row: Coach Lye rla, J. Kuhnle, R. Mark, M . Salberg, K.
Stevens, T. Molitor, Coach Waddell. Second Row : S. Zook, K. Riemer, S. Brachman, R.
Sampson, C. Walusiak . Front Row: M . Mc Pherson , N. Bernhardt, T. Koontz , M . Fink, M .
Treger, L. Pasko.
NOTHING can stop Viking harriers Chris Walu siak and Ker ry Ri e mer .
140
�compete in a sport with little glory to
gain personal satisfaction.
Coach Donald Waddell cited John
Kuhnle, Randy Sampson, Steve Brachman and Rich Mark as outstanding
runners . Kerry Riemer was elected
MVP while Tom Molitor and Chris
Walusiak were chosen co-captains.
JUNIOR Chris Walusiak consoles Steve Brachman after performing in a grueling race.
WITH AGONY and determination, Marty Fink
enters the chut e.
SPRINTING toward victory is Hugh Rose man .
141
�VARSITY BASKETBALL
Niles North's varsity basketball
season was h ighlighted by victories
over Notre Dame, Niles West and
Deerfield. Leading the team in these
victories was co-captain Hank Daar
and Steve Goebel. In addition to a
consistent performance, Steve Goebel led the team in scoring.
TRYING to prevent a pass from being co mpleted is co -captain Henry Daa r .
PUTTING in an easy lay-up is senio r Tom Goebel.
M ARK DA HM attempts to positio n hi mself under the boards.
142
�The major problem confronted by
this year's Vikings was the illness of
Hank Daar and Buddy Swanson.
Coach O'Keefe remarked that this
was nothing unusual and that it happens in basketball as well as any other sport.
Spectator enthusiasm started out
strong, but seemed to slack off a bit
as the season progressed. Coach
O'Keefe was quite satisfied with this
year's performance and is optimistic
for next year because most players
will be returning to help spark the
purple machine in their bid for a
conference championship .
DRIBBLING around a Niles West defender is co-captain Curt Johnson.
INTENSE concentration is shown as Bud Swanson guards his man .
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Zook, M. Dahm, S. Bowlen, T. Goebel, W. Altschul, B. Berlin, S. Goebel, R. Wells, S. Litwin , Coach
O'Keefe. Second Row: M. Friedlander, S. Bookman, C. Johnson , J. Phipps, S. Anderson, H. Daar, R. Weisman . Front Row: S. Bosley, L. Kinoshita, B.
Wolf, B. Swanson, L. Brandt.
143
�SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
STRUGGLI NG to fi nd an op en man is Ben Donenberg.
DU RI NG a time out, Coach Ackman reviews tea m strategy .
144
~AUL
"With enough hard work these boys
will really excel," commented Coach
Leonard Ackman about hi s sophomore
basketball team.
Lloyd Levitt, Jeffery Kost, James
Humann and Richard Furmanski were
cited as the team's leading scorers and
defenders. Although the team's per-
SHAPIRO finds himself open fo r an easy basket. ,
�formance was not outstanding this
year, the boys had a fine attitude and
potential and will be ready to compete
successfully on the varsity level if they
continue to play.
Lack of crowd enthusiasm contributed to the sophomore cagers' poor 1-17
CSL record for the season .
REACHING high to gain the tip is sophomore
cager Jeff Kost .
NORM KELLERMAN drives around a defender as teammate Lloyd Levitt sets a pick .
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Ackman, S. Perlow, L. Levitt, J. Kost, S. Jacobson, N. Kellerman, P. Shapiro. Second Row: R. Sheade, S. Bartlett, S. Abelman, S. Myhr, P.
Bru ckman, B. Donenberg, M . Berke. Front Row: A. Meyers, M. Lewis, T. Nevin s, J. Humann, M .
Hinze, R. Furmanski.
145
�FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Both the frosh A and B basketball
teams suffered through a losing season .
A poor turnout at the beginning of the
year affected both squads. Coach Klebba cited t he fros h A team's performance as spotty. Bu t he said t hat the
team continued to improve through-
DRIVING around a Niles West defender is
freshman cager Bill Dusz.
FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL - Back Row : Coach Klebba, N. Sachs, D. Gumbiner, S. Merdinger, T. Leh man , B. Du sz, J. DeCorrevont. Front Row : A. Stein, G. Jedwabnik, P. Humann , D. Michaelson, E.
Poulakidas.
FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: J. Beerman, B. Siewert, C. Sigman, M. Rohr, S. Epstein, J.
Amesquita, Coach Schack. Front Row : R. Sullivan, T. Koenig, K. Condit, D. Bemoras, L. Wagner .
146
�out the year as they gained experience. . much dedication throughout the year.
Coach Klebba felt that Bill Dusz and
Coach Schack cited team captain Stu
Steve Merdinger were the team's out- Epstein as the mo st valuable player .
standing players.
Evan Poulakidas was also a team capCoach Schack's frosh B team found tain until he was moved up to the A
stiff competition in the CSL, but they basketball team .
managed to have good spirits and
STEVE MERDINGER is determined to keep the ball from being stolen .
A TIEMPTING to outmaneuver an opponent near the basket is Pete
Humann .
TWO Niles West defenders trap Stu Epstein in the corner.
147
�VARSITY GYMNASTICS
After an undefeated dual meet season, first place at the Viking Invitational
and first place in the Conference meet,
the Viking gymnasts went on to place
fifth in the state meet.
Senior Lorin Berland was the conference champion on the horizontal bar
PERFORMING an inverted cross
at the conference meet is CSL
c hampion Steve Sos man .
EXHIBITING a perfect Lon the still rings is all-around gymnast Jimmy Gray.
VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: M . Miller, E. Grossman, D. Scheck, M. Kravitz, J. Gray, W . Williams,
S. Siegel, S. frumm . Second Row: J. Hankin, K. Stevens, L. Berland, R. Waldman, R. Schwartz, S. Sosman, J. Al baum, Coach Cress. front Row: N. Nadler, R. Galler, G. Becharas, D. Lorber, S. Grossman, G. Wolflick, J.
Udesky .
148
�while junior Scott Goldman became
conference champion on the trampoline. Senior Steve Sosman placed first
in conference, first in districts, first in
sectionals and first in the state on the
still rings.
Coach Cress cited senior George
Becharas as the team's most improved
gymnast. Becharas won the Viking Invitational and placed third in conference
and first in district on the side horse.
Senior Michael Kravitz was voted the
most valuable gymnast by his fellow
teammates.
DISPLAYING skill and balance in a handstand is
junior Greg Wolflick .
SENIOR MIKE KRAVITZ executes a strength move, the iron cross, on the still rings.
COMPLETING his routine with a loop on the side horse is George Becharas.
149
�GYMNASTICS
Following in the footsteps of their
varsity teammates, the freshman gymnasts placed first in the Central Suburban league .
Coach Lorenz felt that the team 's
success could be attributed to their
hard work and dedication .
Tim MacShane was cited by Coach
THE SWEDISH-L, a strength move, is performed on the parallel bars by so phomore Ron ald Deutsch .
FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row : D. Sigmond, D. Kinoshita, D. Rubin, J. Ladd, A. Cutler, M. Mendelson, A. Shapiro. Second Row: D. Vale, B. Silver, M. Weisman . Front Row: R. Berman , J. Wolflick, T. MacShane, R. Ross, J. Suzukida, M.
Sugarman.
150
�Lorenz as the team's outstanding performer while Wayne Hershenhouse
was cited as most improved.
Highlighting the season for the
freshmen was their exciting victory
over Maine East.
Coach Lorenz was unhappy with the
number of boys going out for the
sophomore team . He felt that very few
sophomores were willing to put forth
the effort.
Sophomores Greg Didech and Russ
Galuski were cited as the outstanding
gymnasts on the sophomore team, although Coach Lorenz said that all the
boys on the team always did their best.
COACH LORENZ spots John
Suzukida as he gains momentum to perform a shoot-bird .
SKILLFULLY executing an Lon the still rings is sophomore Joseph Kozuch .
SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: B. Sigmond, J. Ewing, R. Galuski, G. Wei l, J. Ko zuch, Coach Lorenz.
Front Row: G. Didetch, J. Dietch, R. Deutsch, M . Fletch er, D. Riley, S. Elster .
151
�VARSITY WRESTLING
JUNIOR Cary Feinglass tries to turn his opponent over as he works for a pin and another victory.
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Back Row : S. Liss, B. Zimmer, R. Endo, G. Scholar. Front Row: C. Feinglass, J. Goldsmith.
152
�SOPHOMORE Jordan Dolin performs a
purdue on his opponent.
TRYING to gain points by taking down his opponent is Jay Goldsmith .
WORKING for a takedown (center) is Gary Scholar.
153
�WRESTLING
Despite a poor turnout and little student participation, the sophomore
wrestling team managed to keep their
spirits high in the face of stiff CSL
competition.
Highlighting the year was the team's
victory over Carmel by a score of 42-37
and a fourth place finish in the Notre
COACH Donald Brownin g gives Ri ch Baum gae rtn er some last minute advice.
SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM - Back Row: Coach Hodnik, J. Sacomano, B. Hamilton, R. Dictor, J. Dolin, J. Thomas. Front Row: G. Brin, C. Kohn, R. Kelly, R. France .
FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - Back Row: Coach Browning, K. Liss, D. Isenberg, J. Skolnick, R.
Bromberg, K. Paul, B. Pierce, G. Jen , Coach Flanagan. Second Row: T. Guenther, S. Buzil, J.
Abrams, M. Miller, S. Frankel, L. Pasko, M. Ogawa. Front Row: L. Katz, A. Gordon, M. Haber, L.
Steffens, T. Ri chards, M. He ller .
154
�Dame Wrestling Invitational.
Coach Hodnik cited Glen Brin and
Ron Dictor, who took a first at Notre
Dame, as the team 's outstanding
performers. Due to the lack of wrestlers, the sophomore team had to forfeit many matches and points.
Defeating New Trier East's sopho-
more team was the high point of Coach
Donald Browning's freshman wrestling
team.
Ken Liss, Dave Eisenberg and George
Jen led the grapplers to a successful
season. George Jen led the team in pins
with eight pins, while Ken Liss saw
some action on the varsity level.
SOPHOMORE Ru ss Kelly is on his way to receivin g two points for reversi ng his opponent during a home meet.
WORKING for a pin is sophomore wrestler Ron ald Dictor.
FRESHMAN Ken Liss attempts to take down his varsity opponent. ·
155
�SWIMMING
For the tenth consecutive year, Niles
North's Purple Porpoises were township champions.
Outstanding performances were
turned in by seniors Mike Vender and
Howard Ellman in the butterfly, juniors
Andy Berman and Sam Kramer in free
style, Mitch Berman in the breast
stroke and Stuart Volkow in diving.
This year's team, led by coach Gregg
Youstra, was comprised of a majority of
sophomore and junior boys. Because
of their experience and excellent performances given, Coach Youstra anticipates next year's team to be equally
successful if not more so.
FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - Ba ck Ro w : R.
Bronswick, B. Carlson, J. Beld er, M . lwick , H.
Gans, L. Greenberger, M. We iner, Coach Gregg
Youstra . Front Row : M. Deut sc h, K. Kemp , ) .
Dwor ski, W . Herz, D. Grossman, M . Kaufman .
SHOUTING words of encouragement from the deck is varsity coach Gregory Youstra .
SOPHOMORE Glenn Zimmer co mes up for air between butterfly strokes.
156
�One of the most successful teams at
Niles North has been the freshman
swimming team . The Frosh Purple Porpoise have won more meets than any
other freshman team in the school's
history.
"A crucial aspect of our team's success is the swimmers' dedication to
hard work," said Coach Balciulis. The
swimmers had two practices a day, six
days a week. Practices ran from 7 to 8
a.m. and then again from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. Swimmers also practiced during
their free mods.
Highlighting the season for the tankers was their victory over the strong
Maine South team.
SWIMMING the breast stroke for his leg of the medley relay is junior Mitchell Berman .
STRAINING to complete the 100-yard butterfl y event is senior Howi e Ellman .
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - Ba ck Row: S. Abrams, G. Zimmer, N. He rsh , W. Hollander, S. Merritt, J. Shall man, M . Berman, Coach Youstra .
Front Row: R. Feigen, H. Ellman , M. Vender, R. Gerowitz, P. Kohlenbrener, A. Berman, S. Kramer, G . Pivar.
157
�BASEBALL
Boasting six returning lettermen, the
Niles North varsity baseball team
competed for a share of the Central
Suburban League title. According to
Coach Dave Kmet, the teams to beat
were Main South, Maine West, and
Niles West, the defending state and
conference champions .
Last summer, Northi finished third
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Back Row: M . Huttel, P. Blakey, C.
Johnson, S. Bowlen, L. Rosin, S. Bobrow, B. Schumer, R. Brinsky, S.
Anderson, J. Barnefield . Second Row: S. Abelman, J. P. Glickman, K.
Levy, P. Alperstein, A. Kallen, R. Berman , H. Schwartz, S. Wayman, T.
Luckman, M. Berke. Front Row: S. Jacobson, B. Swanson, S. Cohen,
D. Kruse, E. Hendricks, S. Bosley, B. Schechter, B. Sokolsky .
CO-CAPTAINS- John Barnefield, Herb Schwartz and Stu Bobrow.
158
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM - Back Row: R. Furmanski, M. Hinze, J. D'Antonio, S. Bartlett, G. Fassino, M. Lewis . Second Row: l. Doppelt, T. Stroner,
J. Greene, R. Lieberman, R. Kessler, R. Shane, Coach Lorenz. Front Row: A.
Spiegel, M. Levey, D. Rosen baum, D. Gauer, M. Bauman , E. Weinstei n.
�out of 64 teams in a state-wide
tournament. Niles West beat the
Vikings in the semi-final.
Coach Kmet cited Larry Rosin, John
Barnefield, Curt Johnson and Mike
Huttel as the team's top pitchers. Seniors Stu Bobrow and Herb Schwartz
were co-captains.
"We had good hitting and defense. I
tried to stress the importance of
teamwork to the team," said Coach
Dave Kmet .
He added that more bunting and
running, two important skills that have
been overlooked in the past, were
used to strengthen the Viking's offense . This was the first year that there
were separate JV and varsity teams .
LARRY ROSIN covers second base on an attempted steal by Rich
Berman while Scott Wayman backs up the play .
FROSH A BASEBALL - Back Row: B. Pesko, K. Condit, B. Dusz, S. Skolnik, G . Siegman, H. Israel. Second Row: T. Johnson, D. Hohs, G. Jedwabnik, M. Africk, H.
Gamer, Coach Wolf. Front Row: S. Buzil , D. Grossman , L. Friedman, A. Stein, E.
Poulakidas .
FROSH B BASEBALL - Back Row: S. Saltzman, D. Puzes, P. Humann , C. Friedman,
L. Agins. Second Row: H. Zwick, J. Singer, G. Gerber, J. Sullivan , Coach Klein .
Front Row: L. Simpson, M. Maz, J. Silverstein, M . Heller .
159
�GOLF, TENNIS
Varsity golf team members found
themselves up against tough CSL
opponents . Coach Joe Rusk felt that
four CSL teams had a cha n ce for
winning the state title .
The tea m's preseaso n goal was to
finish above the 500 mark.
Coach Rusk cited Rick Hoffman and
JUNIOR Scott Frumm returns a
serve from his opponent.
VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Back Row: l. O'Brian, D. Glickstein, D. Weldy, S. Weinstein, H. Daar, Coach Rusk.
From Row: R. Gray, D. Hambourger, J. Barnett, R. Hoffman , G. Rambert, P. Fritchie .
FROSH-SOPH GOLF - Back Row: M. Spector, R. Epstein, G. Masters, S. Nessel, A. Elkes, G. Lecey, E. English , B.
Groner, C. Tat kin, l. Greenberger, J. Unterfenger, M. Kaufman . Second Row: A. Reizner, J. Morath , J. Moir, T.
Nevins, T. Marx, A. Goldman, R. Selgrad, C. Westphal, B. Siewert, J. Ehrlich, Coach Moran. Front Row: E. Charness, R. France, D. Young, D. Zaitz, W. Herz, B. Diller, J. Peterson, R. Wax berg, B. Tarragano, R. Ri emer.
160
�returning lettermen Jess Barnett,
Chuck Neuhaus and Ron Gray as the
team's best golfers .
With returning lettermen Shep
Gould, Gary Weiner and Mark Sawyer
sparking the team, varsity tennis coach
Pat Grant's preseason expectations
were optimistic.
Placing third in conference was
among Coach Grant's hopes.
Oak Park and CSL rivals Highland
Park and Deerfield were the team 's
toughest opponents .
Along with the returning lettermen,
Scott Frumm, Mike Keur and Dave
Rechel I ed the team .
SMILING proudly over his fine volley is Shep Gould .
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Back Row: M. Keur, B. Berlin , D. Rech el, S. Gould , Coach Grant,
Front Row : C. Spungen, S. Lev, M. Sawyer, B. Weiner, S. Frumm .
FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM - Back Row: R. Kaplan , D. Koff, A. Weiss, S. Herz, T. Koenig, D.
Axness, Coach Grant. Second Row: B. Andre, J. Burns, J. Green, S. Matzkin, R. Zigman, D.
Weiss. Front Row: B. Ripes, S. Barka l, B. Kolb, B. Barber .
161
�TRACK
After placing ninth in the indoor
conference meet , the Viking track
team had a lot of work to do before the
outdoor season began . In the
conference meet, senior Marty Magida
placed second in the 440 yard dash
while junior Larry Share placed fifth in
TRACK TEAM - Back Row: N. Kellerman, B. Siegel, D. Bowlen, L. Levitt, B. Davies, G. Tolzien , B. Neuhaus, R. Eichaker, J. Lerman, H. Eisenberg, C.
Davies, R. Mark. Third Row: Coach Bagnowski, M. Weisberg, J. Amesquita, M. Ogawa, M. Davidson, J. Beermann, D. Michaelson , T. Molitor, G.
Edelman, P. Fritchie, T. Kuhnle, S. Myhr, S. Weitzman , Coach Barstow, Coach Conway . Second Row: M. Treger, M. Fink, T. Mallin, S. Sherman, B.
Ram is, D. Isenberg, G. Roen berg, M. Magida, D. Steelman, S. Morrison, D. Goldberg, S. Brachman, C. Walusiak, S. Cabot . front Row: K. Gerhardt,
K. Brand, S. Freidman, J. Schmidt, D. Bogolub, L. Pasko, D. Smith, M. Alscher, L. Sharr, S. Friedrichs, K. Teplinsky, R. lewen.
VARSITY SPRINTERS Bob Ramis, Kevin Brand, Scott Sherman , Steve Friedrichs, Norm Kellerman perfect their starting positions .
162
�the pole vault. Senior Steve Robbins
was fourth in the high hurdles and fihh
in the low hurdles .
Highlighting the season for the harriers was their fourth place finish in the
Blue Demon Relays held at Maine East.
Leading the team were senior co-
captains Marty Magida and Gary Rosenberg. The only other senior on the
team was shot putter Chip Davies. Because this year's team was comprised
mainly of juniors, the track team is
looking forward to another year of
Central Suburban League competition .
STRA INING to increase the distance of his throw, sophomore Howie
Eisenberg practices the shot-put.
CO-CAPTAINS Marty Magida and Gary Rosenberg practice passing
the baton for the mile relay.
POLE VAULTER Larry Share concentrates before starting his approach .
163
�GIRLS' TENNIS, SWIMMING
GETTING quick starts off the block are Lori Gumbiner in lane two and Sally Kay in lane four.
GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Back Row: B. Schachtman, S. Rivkin, L. Schr••:ider, R. Lewis, K. Haag, L. Garfield, B. Luri e. Second
Row: V. Gordon, R. Leaf, D. Kolof, R. Leikin, H. Smith, E Wolke, E. Kleifield, J. Smith. Front Row : L. Pritikin, R. Star.
kopf, K. Kochevar, J. Heller, J. Green, M . Rubin, B. Miller .
164
�An excellent turnout, enthusiasm,
dedication and a willingness to learn
helped pace the girls' swim team to a
respectable first year record . The female purple porpoise, led by Sally Kay,
placed eleventh in the Central Suburban League meet. Highlighing the season was the victory over Niles East.
Girls' interscholastic tennis proved
that boys aren't the only ones who can
play tennis well. Karen Haag and Robin
Lewis were undefeated until their last
match of the season. Sophomores
Rhonda Leaf and Lorin Pritikin were
also cited as outstanding players by
Miss Mary Alfus .
GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM - St anding: L. Gumbiner, K. Conway, S. Reynolds, J. Rosenfeld, E. Wdowicki, D. Kasman , J. Pa nfil , L. Jacobson , F. Weiss,
B. Zimmerman, M. Jankofsky, N. Boim , B. Gorrell, A. Thompson, T. Steinberg . Kneeling: P. Mallin , D. Langer, L. Kornfeind, J. Salmon. Sitting : K.
Stuermer, J. Nadolna , P. Silverman, A. Binder, J. Eckhardt , M. Kozuch, N. Heet her, J. Pell egrino, S. Kay, J. Eckhardt.
STROKING her way to victo ry in the breast stroke is Mindy Jankofsky .
SWIMMING the freestyle is Lori Gumbiner .
165
�GIRLS' GYMNASTICS
The first year of CSL competition for
Niles North's girls' gymnastics team was
highlighted by the tri-meet between
Niles North, East and West. Northi girls
were victorious but only by the sl im
margin of one-half point.
Mrs. Jacobson , who coached the
team along with Mrs . Schaffren, cited
KAREN SMITH practices turns for floor exercise competition .
GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: T. Carlson, L. Kaplan, S. Sielck, C. Brown , P. DeCarl, R.
Stone, S. Sibul. Second Row: L. Goldstein, A. O 'Connell, K. Markbreit, V. Porter, S. Weinbaum, C.
Penzik . Front Row: K. Smith, A. Leroy, M. O 'Connell, C. Johnson, S. Miller.
TINA CARLSON gracefully moves to a stan ding position from a V-sea t.
166
�Mary O'Connell, the team's all-around
gymnast, as the most outstanding
teammate in competition. The most
improved participants were future allaround gymnast Robby Stone and
Claudia Johnson, who competed on
the beam and in floor exercise .
Captain Vicki Porter kept morale and
team spirit high during tough competition. Spectator response was positive
and added greatly to the team 's
success.
In conference, Niles North's gymnastics team placed 4th out of 6 schools.
With a 4-4 record, the team placed 5th
out of 12 schools in their league .
BEGINNING a stride circle is all-around gymnast Mary O 'Connell.
SKILLFULLY executing a side mount is junior Claudia Johnson .
ROBBY STONE demonstrates skill and timing as she successfully per- '
forms a horizontal vault.
167
�GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
For the first time, Niles North girls
have been able to take part in the CSL
girls power volleyball competition.
According to Miss Patricia Taepke,
coach, it was a great learning experience in the technique of power volleyball. She added that one official commented Northi was a nice team to ref-
ATTEMPTING to set up the
ball for a successful play is
Margaret Kozuch .
KEEPING SCORE for the North vs. Deerfield game are Cathy Randsdall, Ellen Cohen
and two Deerfield representatives .
168
VOLLEYING the ball to gain the serve is Joanne McDade .
�eree and they displayed good
sportsmanship.
Miss Taepke cited co-captains Kathy
Kochevar and Holly Smith as the team's
leaders. She said that she is looking
forward to a more experienced team
next year because the majority of the
team will be returning.
DURING a tim e-out, Miss Patricia Taepke confers with members of the team.
USING the bump for power is co-captain Kathy Kochevar .
GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Back Row: C. Peterson , S. Reynolds, M . Cotovsky, K. Hope, L. Moninger, J. Smith , B. Wdowicki, K. Riederman . Second Row: L. Kornfeind , B. Gorell, C. Jansen , R. Leiken, C. Carlson, J. Eckhardt . front Row: L. Leeb, J. Eckhardt, K. Kochevar, J. McDade, M . Kozuch .
169
�BADMINTON
FIRST doubles team, Jackie Smith and Margaret
Kozuch , warm up before their match.
CAPTAIN Kathy Kochevar informs Niles North and
its opposing team of the starting matches.
DETERMINED to return the volley, junior Roberta
Rysz togi reaches for the birdie .
170
In their first year of Central
Suburban League competition the
Niles North girls' badminton team
made a fine showing by tying for second in conference with a 6-2 overall
record. Captain Kathy Kochevar led
the team with her spirit and ability.
�"We had a successful season; this is
one of the strongest teams we've ever
fielded at North," commented coach
Mary Alfus. The highlight was the 7-0
victory over last year's rival, Niles West.
Regularly outstanding performances
were turned in by first singles Holly
Smith. Miss Altus cited sophomores
Lorin Pritikin and Joanne McDade as
the most improved doubles team. She
added that although the team will be
losing three top players, the JV squad
will be able to successfully fill the vacant positions .
GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM - Back Row: B. Gorell, H. Smith, J. Eckhardt, H. Viner, R.
Leikin, J. Smith, Coach Mary Alfus. Second Row: B. Levy, S. Lowenstein, A. Alfassa, S.
Meyers, J. Eckhardt, M . Vale, M . Kozuch . Front Row : E. Moczisko, L. Tester, R.
Rysztogi , K. Kochevar, L. Pritikin, J. McDade .
PLAYING at first singles, Holly Smith returns the serve .
VOLLEYING for the serve is senior Sue Meyers.
171
�Frosh A Football
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Viking s
14
6
6
0
0
8
6
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Oak Park
Maine South
Deerfield
Niles East
Maine West
Frosh B Football
14
8
12
22
38
20
20
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
8
6
0
14
0
0
0
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Oak Park
Maine South
Deerfield
Niles East
Maine West
14
0
42
16
30
12
38
Varsity Football
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
6
0
0
12
6
8
20
12
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Oak Park
Maine South
Prospect
Deerfield
Niles East
Maine West
14
16
7
14
7
36
13
35
Sophomore Football
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
25
6
12
9
0
10
0
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Maine South
Prospect
Deerfield
Niles East
Maine West
0
16
8
6
6
12
14
Frosh-Soph Soccer
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
1
0
1
0
1
2
Glenbrook South
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Niles East
Maine West
Niles West
1
1
0
0
4
1
Varsity Soccer
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Girls Tennis
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
: I.
3
3
3
3
1
6
3
Niles East
Maine South
Highland Park
Deerfield
Niles West
Maine West
Glenbrook South
4
4
4
4
6
4
2
2
0
0
3
1
4
0
Glenbrook South
Deerfield
Glenbrook North
Senn
Niles East
Niles East
Maine West
Niles West
0
2
0
5
2
1
1
2
�Varsity Cross Country
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Niles East
New Trier West
Glenbrook North
Highland Park
Maine East
Maine South
Maine North
Oak Park
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Maine West
38
34
36
24
50
50
15
50
50
24
50
21
25
19
34
15
15
47
15
15
35
15
Sophomore Cross Country
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
19
49
44
40
37
Maine North
Glenbrook North
Oak Park
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
42
15
18
18
20
Freshman Cross Country
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
36
38
28
Maine North
Taft
Lane Tech
23
21
30
Varsity Wrestling
Freshman Wrestling
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
25
24
5
6
6
15
20
21
36
23
North Chicago
Maine East
New Trier East
New Trier West
Wheeling
Carmel
McHenry
Highland Park
Niles West
Deerfield
24
36
53
54
53
45
32
26
24
35
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
27
18
0
0
3
6
9
22
12
26
9
4
4
Sophomore Wrestling
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
42
13
29
0
10
14
39
6
12
15
24
6
14
New Trier East
Oak Park
North Chicago
Maine East
New Trier West
Wheeling
Carmel
McHenry
Highland Park
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine South
Maine West
New Trier East
Oak Park
North Chicago
Maine East
New Trier West
Wheeling
Carmel
McHenry
Highland Park
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine South
Maine West
36
45
60
60
52
57
51
42
45
32
54
58
57
JV Wrestling
24
45
32
62
46
53
33
51
40
42
39
62
51
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
25
12
0
17
8
24
6
3
New Trier East
North Chicago
Maine East
New Trier West
Highland Park
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine South
35
31
72
36
60
24
51
66
I 7 _;
�Frosh B. Basketball
Varsity Basketball
95
65
90
57
66
42
59
63
72
70
66
49
59
62
52
52
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Sullivan
Notre Dame
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Roosevelt
Oak Park
New Trier West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
Highland Park
Niles West
Maine South
Maine West
Niles East
Maine South
46
62
44
56
56
65
71
74
65
54
71
60
96
64
60
92
Sophomore Basketball
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vkings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
56
32
46
59
62
51
51
51
36
31
35
2J
26
JJ
Sullivan
Notre Dame
Glenbrook South
Roosevelt
Niles West
Oak Park
New Trier West
Niles East
Deerfield
Highland Park
Niles West
Maine South
Maine West
Niles East
60
46
65
42
74
65
52
55
56
43
59
65
71
52
Varsity Swimming
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
70
JO
JO
54
52
6J
41
60
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine South
Maine West
Maine East
Maine North
New Trier West
Niles East
25
65
65
41
4J
J2
54
15
Freshman Swimming
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
l /4
64
19
68
41
19
67
36
Niles West
Deerfield
Maine South
Maine West
Maine East
Maine North
Niles East
Jl
76
J2
54
76
26
57
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
46
J8
33
22
28
32
38
36
46
43
27
J7
51
Notre Dame
Glenbrook South
Niles West
Oak Park
New Trier West
Niles East
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
Highland Park
Niles West
Maine South
Maine West
Niles East
46
44
60
40
35
34
43
43
JO
66
67
55
61
�Varsity Gymnastics
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
124
132
135
126
121
133
115
137
135
136
Maine South
114
Maine West
104
Glenbrook North 95
Maine North
29
Deerfield
63
Maine East
87
Glenbrook South 106
Niles West
129
New Trier West
101
Niles East
132
Girls Gymnastics
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
Vikings
76
60
75
68
65
74
74
Niles East
Maine South
Niles West
Maine West
Deerfield
Niles West
Niles East
59
47
78
71
79
73
49
I /:J
���Freshmen
178
�A. Chatting in the courtyard are Kurt
Stangenes and Nathan Waltzer
B. Scott Weitzman looks on as David
Steelman carefully checks to find
out what color day it is.
C. Completing a rocket model in class
is Ricky Sullivan .
D. Matthew Levy tries a new way of
carrying his books to class.
179
�Abrams, Jay .
Adelman . Grant
Adelman , Jud ith
Afr ic k. Michael
Agins. Lou is
Albert, Audrey
Alexander. Scott
Alpert. Bonita
Al port. Arleen
Anderson . Janice
Andre, Brian
Anola , Cherry
Ansell . Susan
Appelman . Eric
Arendt. Karey
Aronson . Leslye
Aull . Theresa
Axness. David
Azus. Laurence
Babendir. Stuart
Bacalar. Carey
Baker. Ellen
Barkal . Steven
Barkal . Stewart
Barnes, Mindy
Barnett. Pamela
Barnow. Shelley
Baron , Fonda
Baumgaertner. Richard
Bayer. Alan
Becker, Rhonda
Beermann , Jack
Beiser, Michelle
Bemoras. David
Ben ja min, Beth
Berger. Barry
Berkelhamer, Donna
Berkley , Jeffrey
Berman . Fane
Ber man . Randy
Berman . Susan
Berrick, Stephanie
Blach man. Susan
Bloom . Sharon
Blumenstine, Randy
Boaz. Andrea
Bodenstein , Kandee
Bolshon , Debra
Brand, Kevin
Brass. Mark
Brenner, Babette
Brenner. Gary
Bressler. Fred
Brodwin . Paul
Bromberg. Stacy
Bronstein, Jeffrey
Bronswick, Robert
Brostrom . Diane
Brown , Ju lie
Burkholder. Christi
180
�Burnette. Ruth
Buzil , Steven
Cahan . Elizabeth
Caras. Robert
Carlson,
Carlson,
Carlson,
Carlson.
Annette
Jill
Martina
Robert
Chemers. Ira
Chemers. Mark
Chez. Lauri
Chinskey. Barbara
Christoffersen. Debb ie
Christy, Linda
Citron, Cathy
Clary, Scott
Coe. William
Cohen. Andee
Cohen. Debra
Cohn , Stuart
Cook, Sandra
Cooper. Marcie
Corber, Debra
Cotovsky, Marla
Crystal , Janis
Cunningham . Laurie
Cutler, Alan
Dagostino , Cathy
Dahm . Gregory
Dandrea . Domenica
Dan iels. Michael
Davidson. Mark
DeCarl, Pamela
DeCorrevont . James
Deitch, Nancy
DeJonge, Christopher
DeLaurier. Katherine
DeMar, Sheryl
Dennen . Susan
Pesko , Brian
Deutsch. Lisa
Deutsch . Mi chael
Deutsch . Nancy
Diamond, Cheryl
Dick, Irene
Dietrich . Christy
Diller. Barry
Dlatt. David
Dolin . Linda
Dolin. Shelli
Dombek. Maureen
Denenberg, Jeffrey
Doren. Eugene
Duminy. Frederic
Dusz. William
Dworski , Steven
Eckhardt , Jane
Eckhardt. Joan
Eckhardt. June
Edidin. Linda
Einstein . Frederic
Elenbogen . Beryl
Elkes, Alan
English , Eric
Epstein, Stuart
Erikson , Doris
Eskew. Cary
Eyer. Gregory
181
�Fain. Donna
Farber. Jayne
Farber, Rande
Feirstein , Ellen
Feldman . Charles
Fine, Neil
Fink. Rob in
Fischbein , Kenneth
Fischburg, Steven
Fisher. Greg
Fisher, Sheryl
Fishman , Lisa
Fleisher. Debra
Fleisher, Linda
Fleming, Cynthia
Ford. Randy
Fox. Neil
Fradin . Eric
Frael ick. Donna
Frandzel. Steven
Frankel , Rhonda
Frankel , Steven
Friedman . Charles
Friedman , Lawrence
Friedman. Rochelle
Friend , Marsha
Gans , Howard
Garner, Tedi
Gem. Susan
Gerber, Gary
Gerhardt. Kurt
Gero! , Mark
Gindin. Eileen
Gistenson , Lisa
Glustoff. Brad
Goldberg, David
Goldstein . Leslie
Goldstein . Marcy
Goodman. Maxine
Gordon , Alan
Gordon, Gail
Gordon, Stanford
Gorell , Barbara
Gotfried , Michael
Gottlieb, Michael
Green, Larry
Green , Paula
Greenberger, Lawrence
Gremley . Robert
Groner, Burton
Grossm an . Bonn ie
Grossman , David
Grossman , Eliot
Grund . Jud ith
Guenther, Thomas
Gumbiner, Dan iel
Guthman. Deborah
Gutmann , Scott
Guzniczak, Donna
Haber, Matthew
Hand maker. Marla
Hankin, Susan
Harris, David
Harris, Michael
Harr is, Nancy
Healy, Theresa
Herman , Allen
Hersh , Mark
Hershenhouse. Wayn e
Hervig, Ricky
Herz, William
Hohman , Joy
Humann , Peter
Hurtaugh , Constance
Huttel , Debra
lwick. Michael
Jacobs , David
Jacobson , Ga il
Jacobson , Laurie
Jaman , Nancy
182
�James, Patricia
Jankovic, Marina
Jansen, Connie
Jedwabnik. George
Jen. George
Jesser, Julie
Jochum, Madeline
Johnson, Randy
Johnson . Theodore
Joseph , Michael
Kadetz, Paul
Kalodimos, Christina
Kane, Robert
Kanter, Larry
Kaplan, Scott
Karm , Janice
Karol . Stacy
Karp, Donna
Kasman, Deborah
Katz. Larry
Kaufman. Mitchell
Kay, Elizabeth
Keer, Jill
Kemp, Kirby
Kempner, Michael
Kerbis, Valerie
Kinoshita , Duane
Kiss, William
Klassman. Brian
Klebe. Wayne
Kleifield, Erin
Klein , Lori
Knepper. Robert
Koenig, Ted
Koontz, Thomas
Kostas. Robin
Kotas, Karen
Kozuch , Robert
Kramer, Gary
Kramer, Sheri
Krammer. Terri
Kranson. Dale
Kravitz. Melinda
Kreisel , Deborah
Kritzberg, Ira
Kushnir, Robert
Ladd , James
Laity, Michael
Lapping, Sheila
Lashen, Robin
Latiolais, Karen
Lau, Jane
Lavitt, David
Lecey, Gerald
Leeb, Leslie
Lefferts, Steven
Lerman , Arla
Leszkiewicz, Diane
Levenson, Nancy
Leventhal, Randi
Levin , Charene
Levin, Mark
Levin, Michael
Levin, Michael
183
�Levin. Susan
Levine. Howard
Levinson. Susan
Levitan, Edwin
Levy , Matthew
Lichterman, Marc
Liebman . Rhonda
Lifton. Claudia
Lindenberg, Debra
Lipsig. Robin
Lisnek. Paul
Liss. Kenneth
Loginsky, Pamela
London, Steven
Lotito , Michael
Loveless. Dani
Lund . Patti
Lurie. Michael
Lusk.Joan
Lustig, Marlee
Machado. Emilio
Markowitz, Phillip
Marx , Mitchell
Mastro. Rosann
Matan , Nada
Matzkin , Steven
Max . Beth
Max, Jodi
McMahon , Kathleen
McKenna. Grace
McPhe rson. Michael
Medansky, Lewis
Mendelson, Martin
Merdinger. Steven
Metler, Keith
Michaels , Eugene
Michaelson, David
Miller. Alyce
Miller. Debra
Miller. Janet
Miller, Michael
Mitchell . Robert
Molitor. Mar~aret
Morton . David
Mosenson , Lisa
Murphy. Shawn
Natker. Maris
Neihaus. Sandra
Netchi n. Michael
Neu . Lori
Neuhaus. Lynn
Neuhaus , Ruth
Neuman . Doreen
Neu mark. Dianne
Nicholson. Sandra
Noparstak, Beth
Oakes. Robert
O'Connell . Ann
Odegaard . Karen
Ogawa, Michael
Okun. David
Olsen , Karen
Orloff. Sheree
Owen , Thomas
O'Young, Madeline
Ozell , Patti
Palincsar. Steven
Palmieri, Lisa
184
Ronald Waxberg
�Paneral . Kimberly
Pappanduros. Robert
Pasko. Leon
Peck. Hope
Pellegrino . Joann
Pergantis . Steven
Peterson. Dale
Peterson . James
Pichler. Betty
Pierce. William
Pogoff. Karen
Poitras. Barbara
Ponfil . Jody
Pope. Kathleen
Poulakidas. Evan
Powell. Joe
Price. Vicki
Pusch . Gordon
Puzes. David
Raider. Hillary
Rappin , Suzanne
Reder. Richard
Reed . Donna
Rein . Diane
Reisman. Marla
Reizner. Alan
Ric hards. Theodore
Richmond. Debra
Riemer. Ronald
Riger. Ross
Ripes . Barry
Roach . Susan
Robinso n. Laurie
Robinson . Peggy
Rodin . Bruce
Rosenbloom . Laurel
Rosenfeld . Joyce
Rosenqu ist. Vic ki
Ross. Vi cky
Ross . Ri ck
Roth . Ronald
Rothman. Bradley
Rotman . Susan
Rubenstein. Jod i
Rubin. David
Rubin. David
Rubin . Judith
Rubinstein . Donna
Ruby. Jeffrey
Ruchim . Mark
Ruffer . Anne
Russo . Rick
Rutkin. Rachel
Sachs. Neill
Saffer. Debra
Sa ltzman . Steven
Salzman. Scott
Sampson . Robert
Sandhop . Kristine
Sanz. Steven
Saruk. Shelley
Satire , Cathy
Sawyer. Cari
Sax. Pamela
Scanlon . Eileen
185
�Schel ling, James
Schels, Christine ·
Schiff. Arlene
Schmidt, John
Schneider, Lori
Shraiber, Marc
Schroeder. Leslie
Schusteff, Susan
Schwartz. Carol
Schwartz. Kenneth
Schwartz. Marcie
Schwartz, Neil
Selgrad, Randall
Sells. Adr ienne
Selman , Philip
Seltzer. Barry
Sero, Marie
Shafer. Jeffery
Shapiro . Alan
Shapiro , Allen
Shapiro , Susan
Share. Abby
Shield , Terry
Shifrin. Paul
Shirman. Gary
Shochet, Jody
Shyette. Elizabeth
Siegelman , Cheryl
Sielck, Sheryl
Siewert. Bryan
Silverman . Janet
Silverman , Paula
Silverman, Susan
Silverstein, Jeffrey
Simon,Avi
Simons, Laura
Simpson , Larry
Singer, Sari
Skolnik, Scott
Sloan. Marci
Smith, David
Smith, David
Smith, Deborah
Snyder, Michele
Snyder, Nancy
Sokolow . Merrit
Solochek, Mardi
Solomon, Jessica
Solomon . Kathleen
Soohen , Elizabeth
Sostrin , Donna
Spector, Beth
Spector, Mark
Spector, Michael
Sperl ing, Marcey
Stangenes, Kurt
Steelman , David
Steffens, Lawrence
Stein, Andrew
Steinberg, Bruce
Steinberg, Terri
Sterl ing, Sherri
Sternfeld. Susan
Stewart, Catherine
Strieter, Sally
Sucherman, Diane
Sugarman, Marc
Sull ivan . Ricky
186
�Suzukida , John
Swiderski , Irene
Szymski , Deborah
Tarragano, Robert
Tatkin, Cary
Telman , Leslie
Thiry, Jean
Thomas, Judith
Thummel , Leslie
Treger, Mark
Tucker, Douglas
Turoff, Charles
Uccullo, Mary
Unterfenger, John
Usen , Randall
Urbanski , Charlotte
Vale , Drew
Vangeem, Pamela
Veenhuis , Diane
Voedisch , Virginia
Wagner, Lisa
Wallach, Debra
Wallach , Helene
Wallk, Hilory
Walsh, Kevin
Waltzer, Nathan
Wassel, Rebecca
Wasserman , Jody
Waxberg. Ronald
Wdowicki , William
Weber, Lisa
Wechter, Debra
Weinberg, Lori
Weiner. Caryn
Weiner, Mitchell
Weis, Rosalie
Weisman , Michael
Weiss, Daniel
Weissman , Linda
Weitzman, Daniel
Weitzman . Scott
Wescott, Steven
Wilkinson , Jane
Wilkinson . Jill
Williams. Alayne
Williams, Andrea
Wilson, Donna
Winer, Candace
Wiora , Cynthia
Wirth , Georgina
Wolf, Andrea
Wolf , Dona Marie
Wolflick, Jay
Wolk, Robin
Woloshin, Ruth
Wolthuis. Mark
Wong, Rosalind
Yale, Carol
Yelin, Max
Yon , Susan
Young, David
Zachelmeyer, Doreen
Zigman, Ronald
Zimmerman , Beth
Zingman, Michael
Zwick, Hugh
187
�Sophomores
188
�A. Oylllftllt Robin Slone perfects the squat vailt cllrlna
her GP£ ct...
B. Lee Hollek Ind Karen Orlove rein between classes In
the Hall D courtyard.
C. T•klna advamqe of 1 tunny day, Benlt. Levine does
her homework outdoors while a friend naps.
D. An lnalde approach to buildlns sets Is used by senior
Mark Schroeder and sophomore Loren Doppelt.
E. Macrame, the ancient art of knot-tylns, is practiced by
Phyllis Kraft.
F. Modular scheduling allows David Smith
ctn.ms cllrina his free mOds.
to
practice the
189
�Aaron, Robert
Abbey, Gail
Abelman, Steven
Abelski, Isaac
Abram, Steven
Abrams, Diane
Adachi, Glenn
Alexander, Marcy
Amstadter, Marcy
Anhalt, Kathleen
Anundson, Gary
Arnieri, Amy
Artstein, Fern
Arvidson. Suzette
Asher, Jeffrey
Atkins, Fredric
Axelrod, David
Balogh, Michael
Barkan, Ricki
Bartlett, Steven
Bauman, Mitchell
Becker, Linda
Bedony, James
Bellido, Jose
Beltran, Maricon
Berg, Lawrence
Berke, Michael
Berman, Robert
Bermudez, Denise
Berner, Susan
Bielinski, Maureen
Binder, Audrey
Bjork, Karla
Blackman, Karen
Block, Bernard
Bloom. Allen
Blum. Marc
Bobrow, Daniel
Boim. Nancy
Bowlen, Daniel
Bragdon. John
Brandess, Laurice
Breslaw, Abby
Brickman, Karen
Brin. Glen
Brodsky, Shari
Brody, Benjamin
Bronstein, Marci
Brottman, Gail
Brown, Candace
Brown, Michael
Bruckman, Phillip
Bryskler, Michael
Burns, John
Butz, Susan
Byer, Debbi
Calderone, Linda
Cameron, Joseph
Campise, James
Capobianco, Virginia
Carlino, Patti
Charness, Eugene
Chou, Raymond
Cleve, Lori
Cohen. Alyse
Cohen, Debra
Cohen, Judith
Cohen. Marla
190
�Colodny, Gail
Conrad, Julie
Conradt. Nancy
Copeland. Robi n
Corday, Paula
Coventry, Ann
Current. Diane
D'Antonio, James
Dardick. Lynda
Davis. Karen
Dembo, Philip
Denenberg, Arden
Des Jardins, Mark
Deutsch, Ronald
Diamond, Nicole
Dick, Debora
Dictor, Ronald
Didech, Gregg
Dietch. Jonathan
Dolin, Jordan
Denenberg, Benjie
Denenberg, Nancy
Doppelt. Loren
Drehobl , Susan
Drohan, Cynthia
DuBow, Bradley
DuPuis, Denise
Ehrlich. Jeffrey
Elbaum. Deborah
Elbaum, Terri
Elkins, Dean
Emanuel , Donna
Epstein, Richard
Ewing, James
Ezrin, Julie
Fassino, Gary
Feigen. Ronald
Feingold. Marla
Ferstl. Joseph
Fields, Charma ine
Fink, Martin
Finkel, Holley
Finkelman , Jeffrey
Fischman, Gary
Fivelson, Janice
Fleishman, Sharon
Fletcher. Myron
Fox, Debra
France, Robert
Frankel, Gary
Franklin, Steven
Friedman, David
Friedman , David
Friedman, Deborah
Friedman , Dori
Friedman , Faye
Friedman, Pamela
Friedman , Stephen
Friedman, Steven
Friereich, David
Fritchie, Patrick
Furfey, John
Furmanski , Richard
Galuski, Russell
Garfield, Loni
Gauer, David
Gelfond, Marc
Gendel!, Scott
191
�Gersten, Elyse
Getlin, Jeffrey
Gill, Joni
Ginsburg, Larry
Gitlin, Merle
Glenner, Michael
Glickman, Lori
Goebel. Kathleen
Goeltenbodt, Russell
Gold, Howard
Goldberg. Edward
Goldberg, Honey
Goldberg, Richard
Goldfein, Linda
Goldman, Alan
Goldman, Deborah
Goldman , Lawrence
Goldstein, Deborah
Goldstein. Joseph
Goltz, Sharon
Gomberg, Steven
Goodyear. Hollis
Gooris, Lindsey
Gordon, Vicki
Gorov, Marcia
Graf, Pamela
Green, Gayle
Green, Joy
Greene. Joel
Grobstein, Holly
Gross. Sheri
Gruen.Bruce
Guital, Sylvia
Gullo, Jeffrey
Gutman , Patricia
Gutman. Susan
Hamilton, William
Hanus, Judy
Harris, Susan
Head. Christine
Hecht , Robbee
Heller, Julie
Henkin, Henry
Herrmann, Gail
Hersh, Neil
Herz, Stephen
Hickman, laurel
Hinze, Michael
Hirsch, Ellen
Hitchock. Vincent
Hoffing. Ellen
Hohs, Ronald
Holton, Carol
Howe. Jeffrey
Hubal, Bradly
Humann, James
Hunter, Martin
Hurto, Darlene
lwick, Wayne
lzenman, Jeffrey
Jacks, Barbara
Jacobson, Steven
Jankauer, Carrie
Jarmuth, Janet
Jordan, Lynn
Kahen, Howard
Kalfen, David
Kaplan, Lynn
Kaplan, Rod
Kaplan, Steven
Karbin. Monica
Karel, Pamela
Karlin, Sheryl
Karp, Martin
192
I
I
�Katz, Helene
Katz, Jeffrey
Kauffman, Sheri
Kauffman, Sharon
Kay.Sally
Keating, Julie
Kellerman, Norman
'<elly, Russell
Kendler, Thomas
Kenoe, Susan
Kessler, Ronald
Klein, Alan
Klerman, Rita
Klinsky, Terri
Koff. David
Koob, Richard
Kopoulos. Charles
Korey, Barbara
Korn. Judy
Kornfeind, Lori
Kornfeind, Ray
Kost, Jeffrey
Kovitz, Karen
Kozlov, Cheryl
Kraft, Beverly
Kraft, Phyllis
Kramer, Paul
Krause, Ellyn
Kreisman , Bruce
Krepacek. Aviva
Kresch, Joel
Krueger. Laura
Kruse, Audree
Kruse, Lori
Kuhnle, Richard
Kusnetz, Alicia
Landt, Cindy
Lang, Gayle
Langer, Deborah
Larsen, Lori
Lasin, Paula
Lazar, Renee
Leaf. Rhonda
Ledvora, Kathleen
Lehrer, Janine
Leib, Nancy
Leichtling, Pamela
Lerman , Jay
Lerner, Robert
Levenson, Rickey
Levey, Mitchell
Levin, Steven
Levin, Susan
Levitt, Debra
Levitt, Lloyd
Levy, Barbie
Levy, Roberta
Lewen, Kimberlee
Lewis, Michael
Lewis, Robin
Lingel, Cynthia
Lipton, Deborah
Lisit. Sandi
Liss, Barry
Liss, Robin
Litwin, Neil
Lorber, Randy
Lucas, Lauren
193
�Lyons. Deborah
Magad, Carlen
Malitz. Andrea
Mallin, Pamela
Mallin, Thomas
Maloney. Mary
Mann, Rosalyn
Marion. David
Mark, Richard
Markbreit, Kathy
Marshall. Gary
Marx , Thomas
Masters. George
Masterton, Stephen
Mayer, Peter
Mayzel , Suzy
McDade. Joanne
McKenna. Patrick
Meadows.Georgette
Mecklenburg, Sheri
Meleliat , Judith
Mendelson, Lori
Mendelson, Robin
Metrick, Linda
Meyer, Marcie
Meyers, Alan
Milgram. Karen
Miller, Barbara
Miller, Bonnie
Miller, Dean
Miller, Gerilyn
Miller, Leora
Miller, Marilyn
Miller, Mitchell
Miller, Russell
Miller, Sharon
Miller, Wendy
Minkus. Jonathan
Minsky, Arnold
Mitchell , Joanne
Monaster, Phyllis
Morath , John
Moritz, Susan
Morris, Gail
Morrison, Scott
Mosenson, Randee
Moskowitz, Debbie
Moyen , Lee
Murnick, Pamela
Nakashima. laura
Nessel, Stuart
Neuhaus, Robert
Nissen, Diane
Nonnemacher, Helen
Norberg, Norman
Novak. Vanessa
O'Brien , Kathleen
Olker, Lawrence
Orlove, Karen
Packer, Dawn
Palmer, Monica
Palmieri , Mike
194
�Park, Greg
Pawlow, Alan
Penzik, Cheryl
Perel, Joel
Perkal, Rachel
Perlman, Mark
Perlow, Steven
Peterson, Sandra
Picker, Janice
Pisano, Cathleen
Portman, Elise
Powell, Leslie
Pritikin, Lesley
Pritikin, Lorin
Radman, Julie
Railing, William
Ramoutar, Steve
Randall, Lisa
Ransdell, Susan
Ransenberg, Alan
Raskin, Marla
Rasky, Mitchell
Raymond, Philip
Reich, David
Reifer. Anne
Rein, Susan
Reizman, Vernon
Riederman, Karen
Benjie Zalay, Glen Brin
Robinson, Patricia
Roseman, Hygh
Rosenbloom, Jay
Rosenschein, Gail
Ross, Renee
Rotfeld, Nancy
Roth, Steve
Rothman, Robert
Rothner, Debra
Roti,James
Rovin, Robert
Rubin, Monica
Rubinstein, Sherry
Rudd, Terri
Rudolph, Janice
Rysztogi, Renee
Sala, Kevin
Salk, Mitchell
Sampras, Christopher
Samsky, Ferne
Sanes, Scott
Saposnik', Gary
Sapoznik, Sharon
Schactman. Beth
Schaefer, Brian
Schaffel, Michael
Schallman. James
Schechter, Lesley
Schelling, Nancy
Schiff, Rachel
Schmadebeck. Deborah
Schmalz, Michael
Schmidt, David
Schoenburg, Harry
Schramm, Karen
Schwartz. Mark
195
�Schwartz. Sherry
Seffren, Randal
Segal, Carin
Shane, Ronald
Shapiro, Paul
Sheade, Robert
Sheer, Penny
Sherman, Cary
Sherman, Mitchell
Sherman, Scott
Shimabukuro, Debbie
Ship, Stuart
Shuwal, Lesley
Siegel . Robert
Sigmond. Bennet
Silver. Patrice
Simons, Kenneth
Singer. Ellen
Slaton, Amy
Smith, David
Smith, Kimberly
Snyder. Michael
Soll, Kenneth
Solomon. Lawrence
Solovy. Beth
Solovy, Cynthia
Solovy, Karen
Sonenschein, Sharon
Sowinski. Barbara
Spatz, Robert
Spiegel. Alan
Stann, Ronald
Steelman. Robert
Stein, Beatrice
Stern . Laura
Stern, Michael
Sternberg, Michael
Stezskal , Craig
Stone, Robin
Stroner, Thomas
Sullivan, Charles
Sutker. Shelley
Swanson, Judith
Swanson, Kurt
Sweetow, Stacy
Szarvas, Steven
Taussig, Cara
Terry, Janet
Thurston. Sandra
Tikulski, Sheri
Tolzien, Gerald
Tomback, Karyn
Tomback. Michael
Tsuneta, Irene
Tucker, Lynne
Tucker, Michele
196
�Turovitz. Edie
Turovitz. Judy
Valentine, Susan
Valentino, Jane
Vicker. Sharon
Viner, Hope
Vogelmann, David
Waldman, Mitchell
Warshaw, Edward
Warshawsky, Jeffrey
Warshawsky, Lee
Waxburg, Shelley
Waxman, Joan
Wayne, Martin
Wdowicki , Elizabeth
Wear, Cynthia
Weber, Carol
Weglarz, Kenneth
Weil , Garry
Weinbaum, Sharon
Weinberg, Randy
Weinberg, Robert
Weiner, Laurence
Weinstein, Erwin
Weisberg. Andrea
Weiss.Alan
Weiss, Faith
Weiss. Renee
Weiss, Susan
Weitzman, Lori
Welter, Kenneth
Wenger, Ruth
Westphal, Carl
Wietor, Debbie
Williams, Lynn
Winer, Karen
Wolke, Esther
Woloshin, Lynne
Wong, Ella
Wulff. Rhonda
Yonan, Edward
Young. Bradley
Zagon, Sheri
Zaitz. Daniel
Zalay, Benjie
Zeal, Joanne
Zeunert, Donald
Zide, Pamela
Zimmer, Glenn
Zimmerly, Marilyn
Ziolkowski, Yvonne
Zobel.Alex
Zoberman, Harry
Zolke, Colleen
Zucker, Paul
197
��������������Robert Armitage
�������-········ .
..........·
~
I
••
•••••• •
������������Dr. Wesley Gibbs
Superintendent
Under the heading of District Goals, District 219 had adopted a new philosophy of
education. "With these new goals as a
guideline," says Dr. Wesley Gibbs, superintendent, "we are asking the staff to rethink
and recast its department objectives, relating them to these goals. We were also directing energy toward the development of
specific objectives for every course and activity in the District."
Dr. Gibbs and the Schoof Board have
strived to improve conditions for all students. "We have given a high priority to
understanding and overcoming the problems that interfere with so many students,"
says Dr. Gibbs. "This has resulted in expansion of specialized learning activities, special
assistance for students having difficulty, and
a general review of courses to see what can
be done in each course to help students
succeed."
Basically, with 2,500 unique students at
Niles North, it is the ·responsibility of the
high school to create a rich environment
that will help students to achieve their own
self identities, says Dr. Gibbs.
BOARD PRESIDENT Dr . Irwin Ginsburgh attempts to clarify a point
raised during the meeting for Dr. Wesley Gibbs.
230
�NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATIO N - Standing: Mr. Angelos Poulakidas, Mr. James Moore, Mr. James
Gottreich, Mr. Paul Black. Seated: Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh {presid ent), Mrs. Shirley Garland, Mr. John Carlson {Secretary) .
DISCUSSING important decisions at a School Board meeting are
Mrs . Shirley Garland and Mr. Angelos Poulakidas.
PTSA REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Stan Friereich, Mrs. Joe Gump,
and Mr. Ben Lipin listen closely during a Board meeting .
231
�Dr. Gilbert Weldy
Principal
According to Dr. Gilbert Weldy, principal, high
school serves an important function in a student's
I ife. "A high school student makes many of his
most important life's decisions while he is in high
school. He chooses a life style. He selects a life's
vocation . Sometimes he selects a life's mate."
Niles North helps make some of students' goals
possible. " We have made changes atNiles North
which we hope provide the appropriate setting
and influence for students to achieve the goal of
mature responsibility," says Dr. Weldy. "Students
are expected to assume much more responsibility
for their own education and for achieving their
own personal goals than ever before. This process
involves many pieces of life that have to fit together in the pattern that becomes one's personality and character."
AFTER RECEIVING a pi cture of his so n during halftime on
Dad 's Day, Mr. Don Cohen thanks Dr. Weldy .
232
�DURING the Homecoming pep rally, former Bears running back
Gale Sayers receives a warm welcome from Dr. Weldy.
SHOWING the parent of a Northi student where to find one of
th e many programs offe red during Open Hou se is Dr. Weldy .
Mr. George Baptist
Assistant Prin cipa l
233
�:ft1 !f
. ~ W i iF ~
-~ii
·-
• w.l· - ----""".
Dr . Charles Thompson
Hall A Principal
Mr. Galen Hosler
Hall B Principal
CONCENTRATING on administrative problems occupies the time of Mr . Jack Morris, Hall D Prin cipal, and Dean Charles Balciulis .
2 34
�AWAITING the start of an administrative meeting, Mr. Galen Hosler, Hall B principal, leisurely passes his time by looking over some
important paper work. Mr. Hosler is in charge of Art , Learning Materials Center, and Social Studies .
Mr. James Olsen
Hall C Principal
Mr. Jack Morris
Hall D Prin c ipal
235
�---_,
Dr . Donald M arco tte
Director of Stud ent Se rvices
Dr . George Bau er
Dir ector of Ph ys ica l W elfare
CONGRATULATING Kerry Riemer on being voted most valuable runner for cross-country is Dr. George Bauer.
236
�DR. DONALD MARCOTTE dictates a letter to his
secretary, Mrs. Gladys Wallis.
Mr. Charles Balciulis
Dean of Students - Hal l C and D
STOPPING for a drink of wa ter before a round of
co nfe rences with stude nts is Dea n Balciulis.
Mr. John Ram irez
Dea n of Students - Hall A and B
237
�Mrs. Mary Vrablik
Secretary to the Principal
Mrs. Lorraine Carlington
Registrar
Mrs. Lillian Gould
Bookkeeper
Mrs. Gladys Wallis
Student Services Secretary
HALL SECRETARIES - Back Row: Mrs . Jane Turbov , Mrs. Betty
Stezskal, Mrs. Harriet Leaf, Mrs. Adele Berger. front Row: Mrs. Joan
Morri s, Mrs . Harri et Morri so n , Mrs. Harriet Knoll, Mr s. Ruth
Anderson.
238
Mr. Stanley Ovenu
Science Department Aide
Mrs. Phyllis Mooridian (Student Services Secretary), Mrs. Rheta Slavin (Athletic Office Secretary), Mrs. M arie Fabian (AudioVisual Secretary).
�Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (Modular Scheduler), Mrs. Elea nor Lindstrom (Data Processing}.
TEACHER CLE RKS - Seated : Mrs. Ed ith Gross ma n . Standin g: Mr s.
Elain e Melt ze r, Mrs. Emi ly Jo rge nse n, Mrs. Donn a Ol se n .
Mr. Emma nu e l lshaq
Scie nce Lab Assista nt
Mrs. Harriet Kru se, Mrs. Ed ith Be ri ck
Main Office Secretari es
RESO URCE CENTER SEC RET ARI ES - Standin g: Mrs. Sylv ia
Block, Mrs. Helen Vuk its.. Sea te d : Mrs. Ila Krame r, Mrs.
Beve rl y Donenbe rg.
LIB RARY CLERKS AND SUPERVISORS - Standin g : Mrs. Sa ra Selin, Mrs.
Ruth Bruca r. Seated: Mrs. Viola Chr istoffe rse n, Mrs. Sh irley Du bi n, Mrs.
Rit a Ne mero w.
239
�Mr. Leonard Ackman
Business Education
Miss Marla Adelson
Foreign Language
Miss Mary Alfus
Physical Education
I
I
l
Miss Maureen
Armbruster
English
SO PHOMORE COACH John Lor e nz tried every me thod he kn ew to get th e gridders to win three games.
Miss Norma Cannon
Social Studies
240
Mr. Frank Cardulla
Science
Mr. John Barstow
Mathematics
Mrs. Marian Behr
Home Economics
Mr. Herbert Brigham
Science
Mr. Donald Browning
Driver Education
Mrs. Mary Ann Byrnes
Special Education
Mr. Stanley Carey
Music
Mr. Ray Carrell
Industrial Arts
Mr. Richard Casten
Driver Education
�Mr. Aldo Ceresa
Social Studies
Mrs. Barbara Chausow
Home Economics
Mrs . Kath yrn Chopra
En glish
Mrs. Esther Cline
Guidance
Miss Genevieve Cline
Foreign Lan guage
Mrs. Deborah Cox
Home Economics
Mr . Hal Cress
Audio-Visual
Coordinator
Mrs . Nancy Crowther
Social Studi es
Mr . Barry Dea rdorff
En glish
Mr. Michael Deutsch
Indust rial Art s
MR . JOHN BARSTOW assists stud en ts Lesli e Thumme l and Maris Natker in th e Mathematics Resource Cen te r .
241
�Mrs. Helen
Dimschultz
Nurse
Mrs. Marill a Fe ld
Foreign La ngua ge
Mr . Carl Field
Social Worker
Mr. George Fink
Industrial Art s
Mr. Tom Flanagan
Indu strial Arts
Mr. Cl a renc e Flore nce
Science
Miss Barbara Fry
Mathematics
Miss Doroth y Fu gie l
Sci e nce
Mrs. Joan Ginsburg
Math ema ti cs
242
Miss Elizabeth
Dreazen
Media Specia li st
Mr . Jack Grant
Socia l Studies
Vlr . Pa tric k Grant
Ph ys ica l Educa ti on
LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, Mr. Richard Nugent evaluates Susan Rein 's report of her book during one of
his numerous Individualized Reading conferences.
Mrs. Shirley Carel
Special Edu cation
Mrs. Sarane Gars t
Spec ial Edu ca ti o n
Dr. Jan Gund
Ph ysica l Edu ca ti on
Mrs. Linda Horwitz
English
�Mr. John Hallbe rg
Social Studies
Mr. Do nald Harper
Guidance
"1r. Richard Hashagen
English
Mr. Howard Heidorn
Mathematics
Mr. Edward Hodnik
Physical Education
Mr. Isaac lt zhak
Hoffman
Foreign Language
Mrs . Marla Hoffman
English
Mrs. Mary Howell
Business Education
Mrs. Luci lle Hubbard
Mathematics
Mrs . Ma ya Huish
Social Work er
Mr. David Jackson
Socia l Studies
Mrs. Nancy Jacobson
Ph ys ica l Educa ti o n
Mr. Walte r John
Social Studi es
Mrs. Nan cy Jo hnso n
Math e matics
Mr . Russell Kauffma nn
Guida nce
Mrs. Rita Kay
Science
243
�Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer
Art
Mrs. Lenore Kennedy
English
Mrs. Phyllis Klapman
Speech Correction
Mr. David Kmet
Ph ysica l Education
Mr. Robert Kujanpaa
Social Studies
Mr . Eugene Kuntz
Science
244
Mr. Raymond Klein
Mathematics
Miss Gabri ele
Lachmann
Foreign Language
INSTRUCTING photograph y student Howard Delman about the finer points in
en larging photographs is art teacher Mr. Barry Sweeney.
Mr . Peter LaForge
English
Mr. David Lange
Science
Mrs. Jane Legge
Media Specialist
�Dr. Paul Lendway
Foreign Language
Mrs. Arleen Lettas
Guidance
M rs. Ann Levinson
Science
Mrs. Miriam
Lichtenst ein
Mathematics
Mr . Alf Logan
Guidan ce
Mr. John Lor en z
Industrial Arts
Mr. Ralph Lyerla
Science
APPL YING her yea rs of training, Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer
paints th e final touches on a homecoming float.
Mrs. Patri cia
McGuinness
English
WHILE PREPAR ING a bulletin board in 6200, Mr. John
Hallberg converses with senior Linda Sanders.
Mr. Da vid McCarrell
Physical Education
Mrs. Mary Ann
McElfresh
H ome Economics
Mrs. Barbara
Massmann
Social Studies
Mrs . Eva Masur
For eig n Langua ge
245
�Mrs . Dorothy Metzler
Guidance
Mr. Ted Meyer
Mathematics
Mr. Robert Milstein
Science
Mrs . Marjorie
Moors head
English
Mr. Eugene Napier
Business Education
Mr. Alphonsus Niec
Mathematics
Dr. Dorothy Ni e lsen
Psycholo gist
Mr. Ra y O ' Keefe
Socia l Studies
Miss Elizabeth Ol eso n
Ph ys ica l Education
Mrs. May Pietz
English
246
MR. RICHARD CASTEN makes his selection in th e faculty cafeteri a while
Mr. Carl Vancleave and Mr . Euge ne Napier await their turn.
Mrs. Ruth Pompi an
Reading
�Mrs . Mildred Popp
Nurse
Mr. George Pryjma
Mathematics
Mr. Michael
Rotchford
Business Education
Mrs. Lorraine Rubin
Guidance
Mr. Joseph Rusk
Ph ysica l Education
Mrs. Cecil Sacher
Foreign Language
Mrs. Helen Rorig
English
Mr. Wilber
Rosenkranz
Media Specialist
Mrs. Elaine Roth
Media Specialist
Miss Michaela
Rowland
Social Studies
Mr. William Robinson
Social Studies
PREPARING for the fall presentation of Norsecapades, Mr. Louis Magor
conducts the Niles North Stage Band during dress rehearsal.
Miss Elda Scara mell a
Ph ysical Education
Mr. Michael Schack
Special Education
Mr. Dan Schaulis
Industria l Arts
247
�Mr. George Scherb
Social Studi es
Mr. Robert Schutt
Engl ish
Mrs. Marie Shafran
Physical Education
Mrs. Ellen Shapiro
Eng lish
Miss Judith Siegel
Guidance
Mrs. Ba rbara Smith
Social Studi es
Mr. Je rry Smith
Mathematics
Miss Ruth Smith
Head Librari an
Mr . Bruce Sn yder
Science
Mr . Bruce Sorensen
Industria I Arts
VARSITY COACH Dave Mccarrell emphatical ly disagrees with
a referee on a call during a football game.
248
COACH McCA RRELL learns that th ere are always two sides to
a pla y - the coach's side and the referee's side.
�Mr. Wi lli am Strong
Foreign Lar 6 "~~e
Mr. Charles Swinford
Industrial Arts
Miss Patricia Ta epke
Mathematics
Mr. Rona ld Tracy
Social Studi es
M RS . BARBARA SMITH lectures to one of her
Black Man in Am e ri ca n Minoriti e s classes .
Mr. Ror y Weber
Ph ys ica l Education
Mrs . Janice West
Mathematics
Mr. Carl Vancleave
Driver Educa ti on
Mr. Jam es Winkl e man
Science
Miss Carol Tho mpson
En glish
Mrs. Carol Turpin
Ph ysica l Education
Mr. Don ald Wadd ell
Science
Mr. Grego ry Youstra
Ph ys ical Edu cation
Mr . James Tomso n
Business Edu ca tion
Mr . Ron ald
VanArsdale
English
Dr . Lawrence Wath en
Musi c
Mrs . Myrtle Zelke
Business Edu ca tion
249
�250
�A. Mrs . Elaine Roth chats with M att H ein e in th e Uv1 C.
B. Very leisurely conductin g a class is Mr. Fred Fett.
C. Whil e g radin g p apers, Mr . Willi am Robinson takes t ime
to relax and enjoy a good ciga r .
D . Preparin g for th e qu es tio ns hi s Fam il y Li vin g students
mi ght ask, Mr . Ro nald Tracy seeks J ll t he answers.
E. Facult y members Mrs . Peggy Pauls en, Mrs. Lenore Ken ned y and Mr . M el Stu it co nve rse at th e alu m ni b runc h .
F. Mr. Rob ert Wolf t akes att endance befo re cl ass begi ns.
G. Mrs . Patri cia M cGu i nn ess and St acy Sandidge ponder
an inter estin g pi ece o f lit erature.
25 1
�"God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice.
You must take it. The only choice is how." Henry Ward Beecher
Throughout the pages of this book we have tried to show how Niles
North students attempt to fit together the pieces of life. Seniors have
completed the puzzle of high school and are looking forward to the next
step of life. For some it may be college or trade school; for others it may
be going right to work. The major goal for underclassmen is to complete
the puzzle of high school and begin working on the next step of their life.
During the course of this year, the Saga staff has been faced with the task of putting together a yearbook. That task has been part of the puzzle of our lives and could not have been completed without the
·
help of many other people.
Most of our staff members were new people who had n.ever worked on a yearbook before. They spent
long hours working hard after school and at night to complete the book. When their own sections had
been completed, they unselfishly helped other people with their respective sections.
Without the help of Sandy Brettner, the cover wouldn't be complete. She was able to visualize our
ideas and transfer them to paper. Special thanks is also due to Steve Weinstein for his help with artwork in
the opening section.
Because there is only one publication room for both the yearbook and newspaper, many new friendships were formed. Whenever the Saga staff was running late with deadlines, there was always a person
from the North Star willing to help.
Our American Yearbook representative, Dennis Eder, helped us immensely with his ideas and knowledge of yearbook styles. Not enough could be said about the help Root Studios has given us. Jim Morgan,
Len Novak and Yosh Oda, three of their best photographers, provided us with fine pictures throughout
the book. Many times when we asked for pictures to be rushed or when a photographer was needed on
short notice, Root was able to comply with our requests .
Our yearbook could not have been made possible without the help of Miss Carol Thompson, our assistant advisor. This was Miss Thompson's first year on a high school publication . She learned about producing a yearbook and guided the staff at the same time.
Miss Maureen Armbruster, our advisor, has put in more time and effort than
could be imagined. Whenever we were in a bind, Miss Armbruster was always
there to help us. She has been more than a teacher to us this past year. This was
her last year as a yearbook advisor; we wish her the best of luck in the future .
Dan Minkus, Corey Schiff
Co-editors-in-chief
�1973 Saga Staff
CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .. ...... .. . .... .......... DAN MINKUS, COREY SCHIFF
ACADEMICS . ......... . ...... .... ........ . .................. . .. Lynn Orman,
Margaret Suzukida
ACTIVITIES ................................. . ................. Mindy Wolfe,
Debbie Goldstein, Dave Heisler
FACULTY . . ...... . .... ..... ..... . ............. ..... . . ......... Sandy Brettner,
Debbie Friedman, Mike Deutsch
INDEX .... . ... ... . . ...... . . . . ................................. Debbie Levitt,
Audrey Binder
PORTRAITS .............. . . . ..... . ...... .. .. . ....... .. ........ Ferne Samsky,
Debbie Moskowitz, Rhonda Morris
SPECIAL EVENTS ............ ..... ......... .............. .... . . Debbie Magad,
Joan Waxman
SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Hoffing,
Joel Levy
PHOTOGRAPHERS .... ....... . . .......... Mike Deutsch, Dave Heisler, Joel Levy,
Steve Roth, Steve Levin, Bob Weinberg
ASSISTANT ADVISOR ....... . .................... . . MISS CAROL THOMPSON
ADVISOR ............. . . ............... ..... .. MISS MAUREEN ARMBRUSTER
Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas
Photographers: Root Studios, Chicago, Illinois
Credits: World Wide Photos for pictures on pages 7, 17, 18
United Press International for pictures on pages 16, 17, 19
��255
�Senior Index
ABEL, KIM
Transferred from Bowen Hi gh School , Chicago, Illinois 2; CAA 2,3.
Club 2; Student Government 1,2; N Club 4;
Golf Team 4; Wrestlin g Team 1; lntramurals 1,
2,4.
BECHARAS, GEORGE
Football Team 1, Minor N 1; Gymnast ics Team
1,2, 3,4 .
ABRAMS, LARRY
AVE 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Monitor 1; Wrestling Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2.
ARTSTEIN , PAUL
BECKER, GAYLE
ARVIDSON, GLENN
BECKER, RANDI
ASHER, SHERYL
Transferred from Latin School of Chicago, Illinois, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Ski Club 3,
4; Students for Israel 3,4; Ch amber Choir 4;
Choral Union 3; Or chestra 3,4.
BEHRMAN , STUART
ABRAMS , STEVEN
ADAMS , JOANNE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinali st 4;
Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Board
3,4; Hall Coun cil 1,2, Tr easurer 2; Hom eco ming Committee 1,2,3,4; l ea ders' Gym 2,3,4;
Monitor 1.
BELTRAN , CESAR
Transferred from Glenbrook South High
School , Glen view, Illinois, 2; Norsecapades 2.
ATLAS , scon
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Hon o r Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze
Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Hono r Certificate 1;
Cl ass Board 2,3,4, Vice-president 2; It's Acad emi c Team 1,2,3; Student Senate 2; Golf
Team .
BEMORAS, DENNIS
Transferred from Sullivan High School , Chica go, Illinois, 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Tennis Tea m 3.
ALFASSA, DEBRA
Hall Council 1; Norsecapades 4; Wingspread
2.
AXEL , JERRY
BERGER, EILEEN
AMESQUITA , DAVID
AZUS , GREGORY
Football Team 1; Wrestl ing Team 1.
BERGER, JUDI
Advisory Committee 4; Drama Club 1,2; Fall
Pl ay crew 1,2; Future Teachers of Am erica 1,2;
GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Government 4; Students
for Israel 1,2.
ALFASSA, ALISSA
Cygnettes 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,
4; Ski Club 4; Timers Club 1,2,3; Volleyball
Team 2,3.
AMSTADTER, FREDRIC
Leaders' Gym 3,4; Student Caucus 4; Baseball
Team 4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 2;
Intramural s 3.
BABA , STEVEN
lntramurals 4; Track Team 2.
ANDERS , JAMES
BABETCH , JANICE
Auroris 1; Future Busin ess Lead ers o f America
3; GAA 1,2.
ANDERSON , RUSSELL
BAER, STEVEN
Basket ball Team 1,2; Cross -Country Team 1.
BENOWITZ, ROBERT
BADER, DAVID
AN GELL , ROSANNE
Ill inois State Scholarship Se mifinalist 4; Children 's Theater 3,4; Children 's Theater c rew 2;
Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Norsecapades 4;
No rseca pad es crew 1,2,3; On e-Acts crew 2;
Chairman 3; Sprin g Musica l crew 1; Technical
Services Club 3,4; Choral Union 2; Girls' Glee
1.
BENOWITZ, RANDY
ANSELL , WENDY
Compass Committee 3; For eign Language
Cl ub 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2;
Hom ecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1;
Ridin g Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Student Caucus 3,
4; Girls ' Glee 1; Basketball Team 4.
ANSTADT, BRADFORD
Ill inois State Sc holarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2;
Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 1,2,
3, Minor N 2, Major N 3.
BALESTRI , THOMAS
BARKAN, HOWARD
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; Coin Club 4; Swim Club 1,2; Swimmin g Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2.
BARNEFIELD, JOHN
Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Lea ders' Gym 2,3,
4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Basket ball Team 1,2;
Football Team 1,2.
BARNOW, FELICE
Tran sferred from Sullivan High School , Chicago, Illinois, 4.
BARRON , CAROL
Ill ino is Stat e Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1;
CAA 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Cau cus 4.
ARENSON , PA UL
BARTZ, GAIL
ARMITAGE, ROBERT
BAUM, DEBRA
ARON , STANTON
Bo ys' Glee 1; Compass Committee 3; Money
BAVARO, DONNA
GAA 1,2; Volleyball Team 1,2.
256
BERGER, KAREN DALE
BERGER, KAREN RUTH
CAA 1,2,3 .
BERGER , MARK
Math Club 1.
BERGER, SANDI
Drama Club 1; GAA 1; Ski Club 4.
BERKELHAMER, NANCY
GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,
3.
BERKOWSKY , ILENE
Fall Pla y crew 3; CAA 1,2, 3; Monitor 1,2;
Wingspread 2.
BERLAND, LORIN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Sil ve r
Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3;
Purple Honor Certificat e 1; Compass Com mittee 3; Hall Council 2; N Club 2,3,4; Stu dent Caucus 4; Student Senate 1; Gymnastics
Team 1,2,3,4.
BERLINER, PAUL
BERNER, STEVEN
Monitor 1,2; lntramurals 1 ,2 .
BERNS, GLENN
AVE 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band
1,2,3,4; Cross-C ountry Team 2.
�BERNS, STEVEN
BRENNER, CRAIG
BIELINSKI, NANCY
Auroris 1,2,3, Secretary 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home
Economics Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 2,3; Vikettes
BRESSLER, GAIL
Monitor 2,3.
4.
BRITTNER, SANDY
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Saga 4, Section Editor 4;
Ski Club 4.
BIRGER, NANCY
GAA 1; GAA Board 1.
CASSMAN, GREGORY
Basketall Team 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Foot ball Team 1; lntramurals 1,2.
CASSMAN , NANCY
Cheerleader 1,3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Chairman 3; Leaders'
Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades 4; Ski Club 2; Choral Union 3,4.
BRLIT, EMI L
BLACH MAN, JANET
Cheerleader 1; Class Board 2,3; Homecomi n g
Committee 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,
4; Student Senate 1; Vikettes 2,3,4, Captain 4.
BLACKMAN, DAVID
Biology Club 3,4; Brid ge Club 3; Wrestling
Team 1.
BLAKE , THOMAS
Foreign Language Club 3; Forensics Team 1,2;
Scuba Club 3,4, Vice-president 3,4.
CELLINI, NICHOLAS
BRODWIN, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifi nalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze
Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1;
Calliope 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Model Railroad
Club 1,2; Student Caucus 3,4; School Government 4.
BROWER, MARY
BROWN, BARRY
BLOCK, MERLE
GAA 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Rid ing Club 2; Timers Club 4.
BLOMBERG, PATRICIA
Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming
Committee 4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,
2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Timers Club 2.
BLOOM, COREY
BLOOM, HOWARD
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White
Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4; Baseball Team 1; Basketball
Team 1; Golf Team 2.
BLOOM, MARK
AVE 11 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Norsecapades 1,
2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3; Spring
Musical 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching
Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4.
BLUM, DENISE
Fall Play crew 2,3; Future Teachers of America
1,2; GAA 2,3; Homecomin g Committee 3; Ski
Club 1,2.
BOBROW, STUART
White Honor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,4;
Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball
Team 1; Football Team 1,3, Major N 3; Soccer
Team 4, Captain 4, Major N 4.
BROWN, MARLA
CAA 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Ski
Club 3,4 .
BROWN, WILLIAM
BURKHOLDER, EDWIN
Transferred from Elkhart High School, Elkhart,
Indiana 3; Wrestling Team 4.
BUSSELL, CLIFFORD
BUTZ, MICHAEL
CABOT , SCOTT
N Club 3,4; Cross-Country Team 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Football Team 4, Major
N 4; Track Team 2,3,4, Minor N. 2,3.
CAIN, BARRY
CALDERONE, MARY
CAMPISE, DEBORAH
Cheerleading 1; Class Board 1,3, President 1;
Homecoming Court 3; North Star 3; Saga 3,
Section Editor 3.
CANN, MARGOT
Hall Council 1,2,3; Norsecapades 4; Radio
and Electronics Club 2.
CARLSON, BONNIE
CARLSON, BRUCE
BORNSTEIN, CINDY
CARLSON, GAIL
Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,
4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
BORST, JOHN
BOYLE, PATRICK
BRAGDON, JEAN
CHEMERS, NAN
Basketball Girl 4; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4;
Norsecapades 2; Norsecapades crew 4; Ski
Club 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Twirlers 2,3,
4.
CHENSKY, DALE
CHERNOFF, SYNDA
White Honor Certificate 1; CAA 1,3 ; Hall
Council 3; Pep Club 1; Riding Club 1; Ski
Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1.
BRUCKMAN, ELLIOT
BOKALDERS, SIGURDS
AVE 1,2; Model Airplane Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,
3,4; Spring Musical 4.
BOXENBAUM, STUART
Ski Club 3; Swimming Team 1,2,3.
CHEMERS, CARYN
Basketball Girl 4; GAA 1; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Norsecapades crew 4; Spring
Musical crew 2.
CARLSON, WILLIAM
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Schoarship Key
3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor
Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Hall Council
1; Saga 3; Football Team 1; Swimming Team 1,
2, Numerals 1.
CHILDS, SUE
GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3.
CHRIST, GERT
CIUPKE, CLEMENS
Transferred from Lane Tech High School,
Chicago, Illinois, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3;
Wrestling Team 2,3, Minor N 2,3.
CLAMAGE, BRETT
Biology Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club
1,2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Model Airplane Club 3,4; Saga 1,2,3; Stock Club 2,3.
CLARY, CHARLES
Ski Club 1,2,3 .
CLYMAN, NADINE
COATES, DIANE
GAA 1; Riding Club 2; Ski Club 4.
COE, JOANN
Illinois State Schola rship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 3,4, Vice-President 4;
Chess Club 1; Home Economics Club 3.
COHEN, EDWARD
COHEN, ELLEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Advisory Committee 1,2,3,4; Compass Committee
3; Children's Theate crew 3; GAA 1,2,3; GAA
Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2;
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2;
Spring Musical crew 2; Student Caucus
3; Student Senate 2; Technical Services Clu.b
2,3; Timers Club 2; Badminton Team 1,2; ln tramurals 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 2,3.
257
�COHEN, STUART
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4,
Major N 4; Basketball Team 1,2; Football
Team 1,2; Soccer Team 4, Major N 4.
COHEN, WAYNE
N Club 3,4; Student Senate 1; Football Team
1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4; Wrestling Team 1 .
COHN , FRANCINE
Class Board 1; Cygnettes 3; Drama Club 1;
Forensics 3; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4;
Student Caucus 4 .
DEFRANCISCO, RUTH
Future Business Leaders of America 4.
EMER, WILLIAM
DELAURIER, GILBERT
DELAURIER, JOSEPH
Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 1 .
DELMAN, HOWARD
AVE 1,2; Chess Club 1; Children's Theater 2,4;
Drama Club 3,4; Fall Play 2; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades crew 3; One-Act Plays 3; Radio and
Electronics Club 1; Students for Israel 3;
Spring Musical 4; Concert Band 1; Mixed
Chorus 4; Viking Male Chorus 4.
COLE, SCOTT
DEUTSCH, RANDY
COLEN, JOAN
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Drama Club 1,2;
Fall Play crew 1; GAA 3; Riding Club 2; Spring
Musical crew 1; Timers Club 3,4 .
CONNE, RANDY
GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4.
COPELAND, LYNDA
Ski Club 1,2,3 .
CORI, STEVEN
Biology Club 2.
COWIN, RICHARD
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Biology Club 2,3;
Forensics 1,2,3; National Forensics League 2,3;
North Star 2,3,4; North Star Page Editor 3; PA
Announcer 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Band 1,2,3;
Football Team 1,2; Track Team 1,2.
CROFT, HOWARD
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chamber
Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2,4; Orchestra 4; Viking Male Chorus 3; Baseball Team 1; Football Team 1; Golf Team 2; Track Team 3;
Wrestling Team 1 .
CRONIN , KIMBERLY
CURRAN, MARY
DAAR, HENRY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Class
Board 1,2,3; N Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer
4; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-inChief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Basketball Team
1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Numerals 1, Major N 2,
3,4; Cross-Country Team 1, Minor N 1; Golf
Team 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Track Team
1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2.
DEUTSCH, SUSAN
DECHTER, RONALD
SEA3 .
258
ENGBLOM, GLENN
Forensics 1,2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Musical
1; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal 1,2.
EPSTEIN, CAROLYN
Biology Club 2; Compass Committee 2,3;
Future Teachers of America 3; Home economics Club 3,4; Monitor 2.
EPSTEIN, RANDY
EPSTEIN, ROBERT
North Star 4; Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4;
Football Team 2; Minor N 2; Soccer Team 4.
DIAMOND, BRUCE
ERIKSON , DIANE
GAA 2; Home Economics Club 3,4; Concert
Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 .
DIETCH, JUDITH
GAA 1.
EVERS, RICHARD
DOLITSKY, BRUCE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter
of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Football Team 1.
DOROFF, STEVEN
Children 's Theater crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3;
Fall Play crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Norsec a pades crew 3,4, Chairman 3,4; National
Thespians Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring
Musical crew 4, Chairman 4; Scuba Club 1;
Football T earn 1.
EYER, FREDERIC
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 .
FARBER, SCOTT
Students for Environmental Action 3; Stu dents for Israel 4; Concert Choir 2.
FARBER, SUSAN
Biology Club 2; CAA 3; Monitor 1,2.
FEIT, LISA
FELKEL , DENA
DORUFF, RONALD
Biology Club 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1,2; Soccer Team
4; Wrestling Team 3.
DOUPE, LESLIE
Ski Club 2.
DROZE, GUY
DUBY, MARY
Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3;
Home Economics Club 3; Monitor 1; Pep
Club 1; Concert Band 4.
EDELMAN, LINDA
Future Business Leaders of America 3; GAA 1,
2,3; Girls' Gymnastic Club 2 .
EDELSON, CLAUDE
FIGENHOLTZ, STUART
Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Basketball Team 1,2, Numerals
1, Minor N 2; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1,
MinorN 2.
FINK, BERi
FISCHGROUND, HOWARD
Hall A Intramural Chairman 1; Baseball Team
1; Basketball Team 1,2; Cross-Country Team
1; lntramurals 1,2.
FISHER, LESLIE
FISHMAN , LAWRENCE
FJELLANDER, JOHN
Concert Band 1,2; Baseball Team 1.
EISENSTEIN, SUSAN
EISERMAN, LOIS
DAVIES, CHARLES
Compass Committee 3; Student Senate 2;
Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; Football Team 1,
2,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Intramurals 3; Track Team 3,4, Minor N 3.
Track Team 3,4, Minor N 3.
ELMZEN, ROGER
ELLENWOOD, KEITH
FLAX, MICHAEL
Law Club 2; Math Club 2; Money Club 3;
Monitor 2,3; Norsecapades 1; Pep Club 1; Ski
Club 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Wrestling Team
1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 .
ELLIS, HOWARD
ELLMAN , HOWARD
Hall Council 1,2; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Swimming Team 1,2 ,3,4, Captain 1,2, Minor N 1,2,
Major N 3,4 .
FOREMAN, TOBY
CAA 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2.
FORMAN, RONALD
Chess Club 4; Soccer Team 4.
�FOTOS, CURTIS
Basketball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3.
FOX, JEFFREY
FOX, LAWRENCE
•
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess
Club 1,2; Model Railroad Club 1,2, Founder
1; Norsecapades Crew 4; Wrestling Team 1,2,
3, Numerals 1, Major N 3.
FRAELICK, MICHAEL
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2;
Baseball Team 2, Sophomore Letter 2; Football Team 2, Sophomore Letter 2; Wrestling
Tea m 1,2, Numerals 2.
FRANKEL, NEAL
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Students for Environ mental Action 3; Students for Israel 3;
Cross-Country Team 2; Wrestling Team 1,2.
FRANKLIN , KAREN
FREIREICH, GARY
FRIED, KENNETH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 1; Future
Business Leaders of America 3.
FRIEDMAN , ALAN
FRIEDMAN, DEBRA
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4,
Vice-President 3, President 4; Saga 4, Section
Editor 4; Students for Environmental Action 2;
Girls' Glee 1.
FRIEDMAN , JERI
Transferred from East Paterson High School,
East Paterson , New Jersey 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Compass Committee 3; Future
Teachers of America 3; Home Economics
Club 3; Hall Council 3; Student Caucus 4.
FRIEDMAN, MARIAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Advisory Commitees 3,4; Children's Theatre 3; Children's
Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Fall Play
Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; National Thespians
Society 3,4, Executive Board 4; Norsecapades
Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Designer 4; Norsecapades Material Board 3,4; One Act Plays
Crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Play Reading
Committee 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,4, Chairman 4; Technial Services Club 1,2,3,4.
GANS, ILENE
Baseball Team 1,2,3; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3 .
GELFAND, DAVID
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Debate Team 1,2;
Forensics Team 2,3,4; National Forensics
League 2,3,4, Degree of Merit 2, Degree of
Honor 2, Vice-President 3, Degree of Excel lence 3, Degree of Dist in ct ion 4; North Star 3,
4; President ial Classroom 4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Senate 1,2; Tennis Team 1,2, Numerals 1,
Minor N 2.
GOLDSTEIN , C RAIG
Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1; Boys Leaders' Gym 2,
3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2,
3,4; lntramurals 4 .
GENRICH , BRIAN
lntramurals 2,3,4.
GEORGIEV , OLGA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theatre Crew 1;
Fall Play Crew 2; French Club 1; GAA 1,2,3;
Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Spring
Musical Crew 1; Concert Choir 2 .
GERBER, LLOYD
Transferred from Senn High School, Chicago,
Illinois 3; Foreign Language Club 3.
GIBBS, ANGELA
Transferred from South Division Hi gh School,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4.
GILLMAN, FRANCINE
GINSBERG, JAY
GLENNER, CARY
Fall Play 3; Ski Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Football
Team 1,2.
GLICK, MARCY
GLICK, MICHAEL
GLICKMAN, JOEL
Model Railroad Club 2; Stock Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Boys' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 2,
3,4; Choral Union 3; Concert Choir 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4, Numerals
1, JV Letter 2, Varsity Letter 3,4.
GLOGER, VICKI
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White
Honor Certificate 1; Debate Team 1,2,3; GAA
1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 3; National
Forensics League 1, Degree of Merit 1; Rotary
Exchange Student 4.
GOEBEL, THOMAS
Basketball Team 1,2,3,4.
FRITZSHALL, RICHARD
GOEBEL T, THOMAS
Baseball Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore
Letter 2; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1,
Sophomore Letter 2, Major Letter 3,4, Most
Improved Player 3, Most Valuable Player 4, All
Conference Golden Helmet Award 4.
FURFEY, KATHARINE
GOLDBERG, DEBRA
GALLER, REID
Gymnastics Team 2,4.
GOLDMAN , JANET
FRIEDMAN , MARLA
FRIEDRICHS, DENNIS
GAMS, ERIC
GOLDSAND, RICHARD
Monitor 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Concert Band 1;
GOLDSTEIN, ENID
Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Class
Board 3,4; Hall Council 1,2, Secretary 2;
Homecom in g Committee 2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer 4; Spring Musical Crew 1 .
GOLDSTEIN , WAYNE
GOMBERG, ANDRA
Illinois State Sc holarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Schola rship Key 2;
Chess Club 1,2; Debate Team 1,2,3,4, All Chicago Area De bat e Team 2, Varsity Debat e
Team 2,3,4; Forensics Team 2; National Foren sics League 1,2,3,4, Degree of Honor 1; Degree of Merit 1, Degree of Excellence 2, Degree of Distinction 3.
GOODMAN, BARBARA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theater Crew 1,2;
Fall Play Crew 1; Homecomin g Committee 2,
3, Chairman 3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; North
Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4;
Presid ential Classroom 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4;
Spring Musical Crew 1; Student Senate 1,2.
GOODMAN , ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3; Chess Club 1; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3.
GORDON , BARBARA
Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Class Board 1; GAA 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Leaders ' Gym 2,
3; Saga 2,3, Section Editor 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4.
GORDON , HELAINE
GAA 4; Pep Club 1,2; Ridin g Club 1,2; Students for Isreal 1; Timers Club 4.
GORDON, MARLENE
Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Monitor 2; Ski Club 1,2.
GORDON, RICHARD
Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1 .
GORELL, JULIE
GOULD, ALAN
Debate Club 2; Law Club 1; Stock Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3, 4.
GOULD, SHEPARD
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2;
259
�White Honor Certificate 1; Basketball 1,
Numerals 1; Soccer Team 4, Major N 4; Tennis
Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 3, Most Valuable Player 3.
GOULD, STEVEN
National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Track Team
1, Numerals 1.
GRAY, JAMES
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4.
GRAY, RONALD
GREEN, SHELLIE
GREENBERG, ELYSE
GREENBERG, MAXINE
GREENFIELD, MYRNA
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 2,3; Children 's Theatre 1,2,
3; Fall Play crew 2; It's Academic Team 1; National Forensics League 2,3; National Thespian Society 2,3; Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1; Norsecapades Materials Board
2,3; Student Caucus 2,3; Choral Union 2,3;
Drama Club 1; Advisory Committee 2,3; OneAct Plays crew 1,2.
GROMBACHER, ANN
Transferred from Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ski Club 4.
GROMBACHER, JILL
GROSSMAN, STEVEN
GRUENBERG, LINDA
GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1.
GUSTAFSON , LINDA
GUTMANN, JULIE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Students for Environmental Action
2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2.
GUZY, NANCY
tional Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter
of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Class Board 1,2,3,4,
President 2,3,4; Norsecapades 3; Student Senate 2; Students for Environmental Action 4;
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4.
HANSON , MARY
HARRIS, JAY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Money Club 2; Bridge Club 3;
Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
HASS, ZEHAVA
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2;
Students for Israel 1,2,3,4 .
HEAP, WILLIAM
HECHTMAN , KENNETH
Hall Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Norsecapades 4; Spring Musical 4;
Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Gymnastics Team 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling Team 2,3 .
HEINE, MATHEW
HEISLER, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; P.A.
Announcer 4; Saga Section Editor 4; Students
for Israel 4; Golf Team 1 .
HELLER, JULIE
National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4;
GAA 1,2,3,4, Camp Scholarship 2; GAA Board
1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Leaders'
Gym 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Student Caucus 3,
4; Girls' Glee 1, President 1; School Board
Student Representative 3; American Legion
Speech Contest 1,2; Annual All School Forensics Contest 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball
Team 1.
HENNING, GEORGE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
Purple Honor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Baseball
Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4,
Captain 4.
HABER, ANDREA
HADGEORGE, JEANNIE
HERRALA, JUDY
GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,
4; Studnt Caucus 3,4.
HAMBOURGER, DAVID
GolfTeam 3,4, Major N 3,4; Wrestling Team 1.
HERVIG, WENDY
Future Business Leaders of America 4.
HAMILTON, SUSAN
Transferred from Roycemore High School ,
'Evanston, Illinois 3; Illinois State Scholarship
Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Ski
Club 4.
HERZOG, LYNNE
Transferred from Niles West High School,
Skokie, Illinois 2; Future Business Leaders of
America 3,4.
HABER, ILENE
HANKIN, JOSEPH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na-
260
HESSING, DAVID
A.V .E. 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1;
lntramurals 1.
HINTZ, RUSSELL
HIRSCH , ROBIN
HORWITZ, JOEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
Concert Band 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Track Team 1,2,3, Minor
N 1,2, Major N 3.
HUTIEL, MICHAEL
Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3;
Football Team 1,2.
HYMAN, JEFFREY
HYMAN, STACEY
Cygnettes 2; Monitor 1,2,3; American Legion
Speech Contest 1,2.
JACKSON, DONALD
JACOB, JUDY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4.
JACOBSON, JILL
GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 2; Norsecapades 4; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 3.
JACOBSON, LAURIE
Children's Theatre Crew 2; Class Board 1,2;
Cygnettes 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Fall Play Crew
1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,
4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1,
2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 4.
JOHNSON , CLAYTON
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Model
Airplane Club 2; N Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Ski
Club 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3, Minor N 1,
Major N 2,3 .
JOHNSON, CURTIS
National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship
Key 3; Class Board 2,3; N Club 3,4, Vice-president 4; Student Senate 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3,
4, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4,
Co-Captain 4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Major N
3,4, Co -Captain 4.
JOHNSON, DEBORAH
Future Business Leaders of America 4.
JOHNSON, GREGG
JOHNSON, JULIE
JOHNSON, KAREN
Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Childrens
Theatre Crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 2,3,4;
Home Economics Club 2;Homecoming
Committee 4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Ski Club
2; Technical Services Club 2; Timers Club 2,3. ·
JONES, LISA
Auroris 2,3, Vice President 3; Cheerleader 1;
Children's Theatre 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3,4;
Drama Club 3,4; National Forensics League 3;
National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Fall Play
crew 3; Norsecapades 2,3,4; P.A . Announcer
4.
�4; Choral Union 3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Scuba
Club 2.
JONES, ROBERT
Transferred from Memorial High School,
Huntington, Long Island, New York 2;
Student Union 3; Ski Club 3.
JOSEPH, MARLA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; GAA
2; Ski Club 2,3,4 .
KACYN, LOUIS
Foreign Language Club.
KAHN, ARTHUR
Radio and Electronics Club 1,2; Boys' Glee 1,
2; Chamber Choir 1,2; Clarinet Choir 1,2;
Concert Band 1,2.
KAHREN , ROBERT A .
KALFEN , ALAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,
4; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,
4; Basketball Team 1,2,3, Manager 2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Soccer Team 4.
tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; Auroris 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Norscapdes 4; Ski Club.
KEEFE, TERRY
Baseball Team 1; Basketball Team 2; Football
Team 1,2,3,4.
KEER, IRA
Ski Club 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2, Minor N 2;
lntramurals 2.
KELLERMAN, ADRIANE
GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Riding Club 1,2; Students for Israel 3,4 .
KELLIHER, JOHN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Calliope 3,4, Section Editor 4; Gymnastics Team
1,2,3, Minor N 3,4.
KEMPNER, ELLEN
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Drama Club 1;
Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Homecoming Commitee 4; Pep Club 1; Tim ers Club 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber
Choir 2; Concert Choir 2.
KALUZNA, LAWRENCE D.
KERBIS, DEBRA SUE
KAMBEROS, PAULA K.
KANTER, CARYN LYNN
KERMAN, RICHARD
Chess Club 2; Hall Council 4.
KAPLAN, CAROL
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 4;
Cygnettes 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders' Gym
2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4;
Girls' Glee 1; Volleyball Team 2.
KERNES, JAY
Fall Play 1; Ski Club 2; Boys' Glee 2; Chamber
Choir 2; Chamber Ensemble 2; Choral Union
2; Viking Make Chorus 2; Golf Team 3; Swimm ing Team 3.
KAPLAN, ROBERT A.
KAPLAN, ROBERT M.
KAPLOW, PAULA S.
KARHAN , RONNA
KOHLENBRENER, LAURY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon or Certificate 1; Auroris 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,
President 4; Homec oming Committee 2,3,
Secretary-Treasurer 3; North Star 3,4, Page
Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Presidential
Classroom 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student
Senate 1,2.
KOHN ,
scon
KOKRON , GARY
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Ch ess Club 2.
KOLOF, DIANE
GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Mon itor 1;
Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,
3,4; Volleyball Team 2.
KOPAKIN, JEFFREY
KORN, MICHAEL
Advisory Committee 4; Chess Club 2; Student
Caucu s 3; Student Senate 1; Intermediate
Band 1; Cross-Country Team 1; lntramurals 1.
KORNBLITH , MARCIA
Advisory Committee 4; Drama Club 2; Fall
Play crew 1; GAA 1; Norsecapades 4; Pep
Club 2; Rid ing Club 1,2 .
KOSTAS, RANDY
KOTAS, KENNETH
KOY, TRACY
Ski Club 2,3,4.
KESSLER, RONALD L.
KRAMER, HELENE
Class Board 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Ridin g Club 1;
Ski Club 3; Student Senate 1; Students for Israel 1.
KIEFER, PAUL J.
KRAUCH , DANIEL
KLEBE, GARY JAMES
KRAVITZ, MICHAEL
Class Board 1; Student Caucus 3; Intermediate Band 1; Baseball Team 1, Num erals 1;
Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Gymnast ics
Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 3,4.
KERR, MARY FRANCES
KLINGER, PAMELA
KARNOW, ILENE
Children 's Theater 3; Drama Club 1,2; Hall
Council 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 1,4; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3;
Madrigal 2; Valhalla 2.
KLUGE, PATRICE
KAROL, SUSAN R.
KNELLER, GARY D.
KATZ, HOWARD M .
KNOX, PA TRICIA
Transferred from Mather High School, Mun ising, Michigan 4.
KATZ, RONALD
Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Basketball Team
1; Football Team 1,2.
KAUFFMAN , STUART
Norsecapades 4; Choral Union 4; Basketball
Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2,3.
KAUFMAN, JOELLEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na-
KLINSKY, STEVEN
KOCHEVAR, KATHLEEN
Class Board 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2,
3,4; Leaders ' Gym 3,4; Badminton Team 2,3,4;
Tennis Team 4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4.
KOFF, EILEEN
Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 3; Drama Club 1; Hall
Council 2; Pep Club 1; Saga Section Editor 3.
KREISEL, JEFFREY
Purple Honor Certificate 1; Hall Monitor 1;
Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Golf Team 1,
Numerals 1 lntramurals 2; Swimming Team 1,
2,3, Nu mer als 1.
KREPACK, BENJAMIN
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Children 's Theater 2.
KRUIT, JOY
KUJAWINSKI, KAREN
Future Teachers of America GAA 2; Monitor
1,2; Ski Club 2.
LANDT, DONNA LEE
261
�LARSON, SANDRA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key
3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor
Certificate 1; Foreign Language Club 2; GAA
1; Home Economics Club 3; Pep Club 1.
LAUER, DONNA
Transferred from Marillac Hi gh School,
Northfield, Illinois 2; GAA 2,3; Ski Club 2,3.
LEVIN , BONNIE
CAA 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Pep
Club 1; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Timers Club 3,4.
LEVIN, LAWRENCE
Ski Club4; Swimming Team 1.
LOWENSTEIN , SHERI
CAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Timers Club 1,2,3,4;
A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral
Union 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls Glee 1; Badminton Team 4.
LUBINSKY, JERI
LEVIN , MICHAEL JAY
LURIE, ALEECE
Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; President
3; Monitor 1.
LEVINE, TERRY
MACHNOWSKI, MICHAEL
LEVY, KEITH
Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4;
N Club 4; Student Caucus 3, President 3;
Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N; Basketball
Team 1; lntramural s 1; Soccer Team 4, Minor
N.
MACKLIN, NEIL
MAGIDA, MARTIN
Football Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2;
Soccer Team 4, Major N 4; Track Team 2,3,4;
Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Co-Captain.
LEVY, RICHARD
MALAWY, BARBARA
LEVY , STEVEN DAVID
MALLIN, CHRISTINA
LICHTENSTEIN, ADINA
MALLING, KAREN
LIEBERMAN, ROBERT
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4.
MARCH, MELINDA
LEVIN, MARCIA
LAVIN, RICHARD
LeBOYER, MARCY
Children's Theater 1,2,3; Children's Theater
crew 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play
Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 3;
Monitor 1; Norsecapades 1; Pep Club 1,2;
Spring Musical crew 1; Girls Glee 1.
LEDERMAN , SHARON
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Class Board 4; Fall
Play crew 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2;
GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecom ing Committee 2,3,4;
Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades crew 2; Pep
Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1;
Timers Club 1,2; Girls Glee 1.
LEHRER, MARC
Coin Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2;
Students for Environmental Action 3; Students for Israel 3.
LEHTMAN, ANDREA
LEICHENKO, MARSHA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1.
LEON , LAURIE
LEON , LYN AUDREY
LEPP, BARRY M .
LERMAN, CYNTHIA
Children's Theater crew 2; Compass Committee 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; Hall Council 2,3,4,
Treasurer 2,3, Chairman 4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Ski
Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 2.
LERNER, STEVEN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess
Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; library Aid 2;
Chess Team 2,3,4, State Team 2,3, Vice-President 4.
LIFTON, JUDITH
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society
4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Infinity Limited 1,
2,3,4; Students for Israel.
LISS, STEVEN
LI rROFSKY, MITCH ELL
Children's Theater 3,4; Children's Theater
crew 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; National
Thespians Society 3,4; Norseca pades 2,3,4;
Spring Musical 4; Student Caucus 3,4; Students for Environmental Action 3; Football
Team 1,2, Minor N 2; Scuba Club 3,4, President 3,4.
LOEB, BRUCE
Football Team 1,2,3,4 .
LOGINSKY , RAE
Foreign Language Club 1; Future Teachers of
America 1; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1.
4.
LORBER, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Hon or Certificate 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Golf
Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Gymnastics
Team "1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Major
N 3.
LEVIE, SUSAN
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Ski Club
1,2.
LORBER, JUDY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecomin g Committee 2; Pep
Club 1; Ski Club 1; Student Caucus 3.
LeROY , AUDREY
Class Board 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics
Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics Team
262
MARK, CHARLES
N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1;
Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Track 1,2; Numerals
1; Minor N 2.
MASARWEH, NADER
Ski Club 3,4; Orch estra 1,2; Swimming Team
1,2; Wrestlin g Team 1; Scuba Club 3,4 .
MASTERTON, LORAINE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Children's Theater
2,3; Children's Theater crew 1,2,3; Drama
Club 1,2,3,4; President 1; Fall Play 1,3; Fall Play
crew 1,2,3; National Forensics League 2; National Thespians Society 2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 4; Spring Musica l 1; Spring Musical crew
1; Student Caucus 4; Talent Show 1,2; Talent
Show crew 1,2; Technical Services Club 3,4; A
Cappella Choir 1,2; Choral Union 3; Concert
Choir 1; Girls' Glee 1; Madrigal 3.
MATSUO, MARK
Cross-Country Team 1; Numerals 1; Track 1,2;
Numerals 1.
MCDADE, MICHAEL
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3; Student Government 3; Student Senate 1,2;
Football Team 1,2.
MCMAHON , EILEEN
MCMAHN, JOANNE
MEIER, JYL
MEIS , MATI
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 3,4; Debate Team 2; P.A. Announcers 4.
�MELMAN, DORY
Children's Theater crew 2; Class Board 4;
Compass Committee 3; Fall Play crew 3; GAA
1; Hall Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3,
4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; National
Thespains Society 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Spring Musical 4; Technical
Services Club 3,4; Timers Club 2; Choral Union 4.
MELTZER, CYNTHIA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Monitor 1; Student Caucus 4.
MESSERSCHMITI, GAIL
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski
Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1.
MESSINGER, ALAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3;
President 3; Chess Club 1; Infinity Limited 1,2,
3; Students for Israel 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3;
President 4.
METZ, SHERI
Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2; Monitor 1,
2; Pep Club 1.
MEYERS, MARTIN
Chess Club 4 .
MEYERS, SUSAN
GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3; Leaders' Gym 3,
4; Ski Club 2,4; Badminton Team 1,2,3,4 ; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3.
MILLER, MITCHELL
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor
N 3,4; Major N 4.
MILLMAN, LAURA
Children's Theater 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4;
Fall Play 2,3; Fall Play crew 1; Forensics Team
1,2,J; Monitor 1,2; National Forensics League
2; National Thespains Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3; One-Act Plays 3; P.A. Announcer
4; Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical crew 1 ;
Choral Union 1,2; Madrigal 1; Orchestra 1,2,
3,4.
MINKUS, DANIEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3;
Advisory Committee 2,3,4 ; Chess Club 1 ;
Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 2,3,4; Saga Section
Editor 3; Saga Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Swimming Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Intramurals 3; Soccer 4; Major N 4 .
or Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2; President 3.
MITCHELL, SUSAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1 .
NEWMAN , IRVING
Baseball Team 2; Manager 2; Basketball Team
1.
NEWMAN, RICHARD
MOORE, GEORGE
NEWTON, KEVIN
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Model
Airplane Club 2; Ski Club 1,4.
MORGAN , LISA
NICHOLSON, STEVEN
MORRIS, DEAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Fall Play 2; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring
Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Boys' Glee 1;
Chamber Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Mixed
Chorus 2; Viking Male Chorus 4; Football
Team 1,2; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4.
NISSENSON, REBECCA
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Compass Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee
3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1; Student Caucus 3;
Timers Club 1,2,3; Choral Union 2,3; Girls '
Glee 1.
MORRIS, PAMELA
GAA 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Girls ' Glee
1,2.
MORSE , SUSAN
MOYEN, PAULA
Auroris 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Ski
Club3.
NITCHALS, JANICE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Girls' Glee 1,2;
Monitor4 .
NORMAN, RALPH
Football Team 1,2,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2,
Major N 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2, Numerals 1,
Minor N 2.
NORRIS, WENDY
NAGAL, JOSEPH
Transferred from Mount de Sales High
School, Macon, Georgia J.
NAGEL, RONALD
NOWAK, MARCIA E.
GAA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Monitor 1,2; Ski Club
3,4.
NELSEN, THOMAS
O ' BRIEN , LAWRENCE
Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2;
Golf Team 1,4, Numerals 1 .
NETCHIN , DAVID
Ski Club 1,2,3; Stock Club 3; Student Government 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3.
OCHSTEIN, MINDY
Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Monitor 1.
NEUHAUS , CARYN
ORLOVE, JANA
GAA 1; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; Students
for Israel 3,4 .
NAKASHIMA , JANICE
NEUHAUS , CHARLES
NEUMARK, DANIEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 ; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze
Scholarship Key 2; Chess Club 2; It 's Academic Team 4; Ski Club 1,3; Student Caucus 4;
Clarinet Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Track 1,2,3; Numeral s 1; Minor N 2,
3; Wrestling Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N
2.
NEWMAN, ARTHUR
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess
Club 3,4; Student Caucus 3; lntramurals 2,3;
Tennis Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2.
ORMAN , LYNN
Calliope 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3;
North Star 2,3,4; Saga 3,4, Section Editor 3,4 .
ORSI , THOMAS
A.V .E. 1,2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 4;
Concert Choir 4; Viking Male Chorus 4.
OWEN , JAMES
OZELL, SHERI
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3; Cygnettes 1; CAA
1,2,3; Hall Council 1; Leaders' Gym 3,4 .
PALATNIK, LINDA
NEWMAN, DEBRA
Future Teachers of America 1; Ski Club 2,3.
MIRETZKY, BARBARA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarsip Key 2; White Hon -
PARENTI , DELORES
Ski Club 2,3,4.
NEWMAN, HOLLEY
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski
Club 2,3,4.
PARK, BENNETT
PARKS , JAMEE
263
�PAUL, MICHELLE
PEARL, ALAN
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 .
PEARSON, MICHAEL
PEDONE, ANN
PRICE, MARCIE
Class Board1 ,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,
4; Ski Club 1,2,3.
RAND , JUDITH
Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Saga Section Editor
3; Clarient Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,
4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 .
crew 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 4;
Swimming Team 1; lntramurals 1,2.
ROSEN, STEVEN
Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3 ; CrossCountry Team 2; Golf Team 1,2,4; lntramural s
1,2,3,4.
ROSENBERG , GARY
PERGANDE, MARGOT
PERKAL, DEBORAH
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Calliope Editor 3,
Editor-in-Chief 4; Children's Theater crew 1,
2,3, 4; Fall Pl ay crew 1,2,3; National Thespians
Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4, House
Manager 3,4, Material Board 3,4; Spring Muscial crew 1; Student Caucus 3,4; Girls ' Glee 1;
Chamber Choir 2,4; Concert Choir 2,3.
RANSDELL , CATHERINE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Honor Scoety 4; National Merit
Semifi nalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3;
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 2,3,4; Compass Committee
3; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,
4; GAA Board 1,2,3,4, President 4; Leaders'
Gym 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching
Band 1,2,3,4; Orchest ra 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
ROSENQUIST, MICHAEL
ROSENTHAL , SHARON
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ; Children 's Theater 1; Children's
Theater crew 2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ; Fall Play
crew 1,2,3,4; National Thespians Society 2,3,4;
Spring Musical crew 1; Girls' Glee 1.
REISBERG, EDWARD
ROTER, ALAN
Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 ; Children's Theater 3; Children's
Theater crew 1,2; Fall Play c rew 3; May Festi val crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; National Thesp ians Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4,
Chairman 2,3, Lighting Technician 4; Ski Club
2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1,4, Stage Manager
4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4.
RESSMAN, ANNE
Future Business Leaders of America 4.
RUBIN , DAVID
AVE 3,4 .
PINKUS, GEOFFREY
REYNOLDS, LEANNE
PISANO , VAN
RHOADES , DEBBIE
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Biolo gy Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3;
Chess Club 2,3; Current Events Club 1; GAA
1,2; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,
4, Secretary 3 .
RUBINSTEIN , ALBERT
Transferred from Von Steuben High School,
Chicago, Illinois 4; Chess Club 4.
PERMER, MICHAEL
PIERCE, DEBBIE
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Homecoming
Court 4; Human Relations Club 1,2; Monitor
1; Problem Sensing Committee 2; Ski Club 2,
3; Student Senate 1,2; Students for Israel 3.
PIVAR, NANCY
Cygnettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym
2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers
Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1 .
POGOFF, DAVID
Norsecapades 4; Ski Club 3,4 ; A Cappella
Choir 2; Boys' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 3,4 .
RASKIN , KENNETH
RATLIFF, CAROL
REICH , CAROL
POLLITZER, ELIZABETH
POOLE, PAMELA
Children 's Theater crew 2; GAA 2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1 .
ROBINSON , HOLLY
POULAKIDAS, FRANCES
Auroris 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2;
GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Timers 1;
Girls ' Glee 1.
ROGOFF , ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Advisory Committee 3,4; Children 's Theater crew
3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 2,3; Math
Club 2; May Festival crew 2; North Star 4;
Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Cross -Country
Team 1 ; lntramur als 2,3.
SALVATORE, CHRISTINE
Home Economics Club 3; A Cappella Choir 2;
Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Concert
Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1 .
SAMUELS, NEIL
SANDERS, LINDA
SAPOZNIK, AA RON
ROMER, REID
RONZ, RONALD
ROSE , NORMAN
POZNANSKY , DEBRA
ROSEN , EARL
Children's Theater crew 4; Monitor 1,2; National Thespians Society 4; Norsecapades
264
SACOMANO, RALPH
Children's Theater crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4;
Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; National
Thespains Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Nors ecapades crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,4; On e Acts
crew 2,3; Ski Club 4; Spring Musical crew 1,4,
Chairman 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4,
President 4 .
ROHR , KAROL
POZAN, LYNN
PRACE, SAMSON
RUESCH, LINDA
Future Business Leaders of America 4, Treasurer 4; Health Careers Club 4, Pres ident 4;
Monitor 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 4.
RICHEY , BRUCE
ROBBINS , STEVEN
N Club 4; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Track
Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Major N
3,4.
PORTER, VICKI
Class Board 2,3,4; Compass Committee 3;
Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3; Homecoming
Committee 2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Pep Club 1;
Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1; Student
Government 2; Timers Club 2; Girls' Gymnastics Team 4, Captain 4.
RUDOLPH, BARBARA
SASAMOTO, NANCY
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Scoiety 3,4; Natiunal Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Children's
Thealer crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4,
Treasurer 4; Norsecapades crew 2; Timers
Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3.
�SAVIANO, DENNI S
Purpl e Hon or Certificate 1; Student Caucus 3,
4; Football Team 1 .
SAWYER , MARK
Male Chorus 2; Football 1,2 , Minor N 2;
Swimming 1 .
SCHREBNICK, STEVEN
Ski Club 1; Baseball 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N
2; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3 .
Secretary 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1 ; GAA 1;
Homecomin g Committee 3; National Thespians Soc iety 4; Norsecapades crew 3,4; Ski
Club 1; Spring Musical 4; Assistant Director
4; Choral Union 3,4.
SELMAN , BONNIE
SCANLON, PATRICIA
SC HREIBER, CRAIG
SCHAEFER, MARK
Basketball Team 1, Numerals 1.
SCHAFFEL, RONALD
SCHELS, MARGARETE
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Girls' Glee 1 .
SCHIFF, CATHY
Children's Theater 3; Children's Theater crew
1,2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2,3; GAA 1; National
Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapad es crew 1,2,
3,4, Chairman 3,4; One Act Play crew 3, Chairman 3; Riding Club 1; Spring Musical crew 1,
4; Student Caucus 4; Technical Services Club
1,2,3,4.
SCHIFF, COREY
Hall Council 2,3; National Forens ics League 3,
4; North Sta r 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 2,3, 4,
Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Ski Club 1; Wrestling
Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4.
SCHLEICH, JOHN
Childre n 's Theater c rew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3,
4; Fall Play crew 1,2,3, 4, Chairman 4; Nation al
Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,
3,4, Chairman 3,4; On e Act Pla y crew 2,3,
Chairman 3; Spring Mu sical crew 1,4, C h air man 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4.
SCHNEIDER, IRWIN
SCHNELL, TIMOTHY
Children's Theat e r 3; Children's Th eater crew
3; Fall Play 2; National Forensics League 2,3,4 ;
National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norsecapades Material Board 3;
PA Announcer 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Boys'
Glee 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chamber Ensem ble 3,4; Choral Union 2,3; Concert Choir 2;
Madrigal 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Viking Male
Chorus 2,3,4 .
SC HOC H, KARL
Monitor 2.
SCHOEN, STEVEN
Football 1,2; lntr amur als 1,2,3,4.
SCHOLAR, GARY
Fal l Pl ay c rew 3; Lea d e rs' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4 ;
Football 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Soccer 4 ;
Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4 .
SCHOOS, RONALD
Children's Theater 2; Child ren's Theater crew
2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; National Thespians
Society 3,4; Norseca pad es crew 1,2,3,4; North
Star 3; Model Airplane Club 2; Sprin g Mu sica l
c rew 1,4 ; Students for Environmental Action
3; Technica l Services Club 1,2,3,4; Viking
SE LTZER, BARBARA
SCH REIBER , LYNN
Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3,4;
GAA Board 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Monitor 1,2 .
SCHROEDER, MARI
Transferred from Regina Dominican High
School, Wilmette, Illinois 2; GAA 2,3,4; Hall
Council 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3,4 .
SCHROEDER, MARK
Basketball 1 ; Football 1,2,3,4 .
SC HUBERT , MARY
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Hon or Scoiety 3,4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bro n ze Schola rshi p Key 2; White Honor Ce rtifi cate 1; Advisory Committee 2;
Alchemists Anonymous 3; Chess Club 3;
Debate Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; National Forens ics Leagu e 2, 3,4, Degree of Excellence 2,
Degree of Distinction 3; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,4, Publicity Committee
Chairman 2, Co-ordinating Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4;
Marching Band 1,2,3,4 .
SC HULTZ, AUDREE
Dram a Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America
1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4;
Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2,3,
Sec retary 2; C hamb e r Choir 2; Concert Choir
1,2; Girl s' Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2.
SCHWARTZ, HERB ERT
Illinois Stat e Sc hol ars hip Semifin alist 4; Purpl e
Honor Certificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball Team
1,2,3,4, Mi nor N 1,2, Major N 3, Captain 4;
Basketball Team 1,2, Minor N 1,2.
SC HWARTZ, RICKEY
SC HWARTZ, RONALD
Illinoi s St ate Scho lar shi p Semif in alist 4 ;
Bronze Sc h olarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Chess
Club 1,3,4; Student Caucus 3,4, Publi ci ty
Chairman 4, Finance Co-Chairman 4 .
SEGAL, GARY
Child re n 's Theater crew 2; Fall Play crew 2;
Hal l Council 4; Homecoming Committ ee 4;
Monitor 1,2; National Th es pians Society 3,4 ;
Norsecapades 2,3; PTSA Board Member 4, Ski
Club 3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Technical
Serv ices C lub 2,3,4; Swimming Team 1,2,
Numerals 1, Minor N 2.
SEGAL, MARK
SEITLE R, MARIANNE
White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theater
4, Assistant Director 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4,
SELTZER, CARRIE
SELTZER, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Sem ifinali st 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificat e 1 ; Current Ev e nt s
Club 1; Hum an Relations Club 1,2; Stock
Club 3; Students for Israel 3 .
SHAPIRO, HELEN
Illinois State Scholarship Se mifinalist 4; ational Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Lette r of Commendation 4; Silv e r Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certif icate 1; GAA 1,2; Human Relations
Club 1,2, Committee Chairman 2; Ski Club 2;
Stu d ent Caucus 3; Student Senate 1,2; Tennis
Team 1,2.
SHAPI RO , RI CHA RD
Silv er Sc holars liip Key 3; Bronze Scholarship
Key 2; Purpl e Honor Ce rtificate 1; Baseball
Team 1,2, Minor N 1,2; lntramurals 2,3,4 .
SHE R, DEBBIE
Auroris 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 1;
GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep
Club 1; Twirlers 2,3,4, Captain 3,4 .
SHERMAN, MITCHELL
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tiona l Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Sc holarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certif icate 1; Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Coin Club 3;
Students for Israel 1,2,3,4 .
SHE RMAN STEVEN
Ill inois Stat e Scholarship Semifinalist 4; at io n al Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Enlighteners 1,2;
Student s for Environmental Action 2; Stu dents for Israel 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4 .
SH IELD , ROBIN
Bronze Scholarship Ke y 4 ; Drama Club 1;
Futur e Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary
4; Home Economics Club 1; G irls' Glee Club
1.
SHIM ABUKURO, LYNN
Bronze Schola rship Key 4 ; Future Business
Leaders of America 4; GAA 1,3,4; Badminton
Team 3; Volleyball Team 3.
SHYMAN , SUSAN
GAA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3.
�SIEGEL , BARRY
Wingspread 2.
Chairman 4; Hom eco min g Court 4; Lead ers'
Gym 2,3,4.
SUMMERS, SHERON
SURKIN, LISA
IEGEL . HOLLY
SOLOMON, MICHELE
SIEMIONKO, CATHY
SOSMAN , STEVEN
Class Board 2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,
4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major
N 2,3,4; Scuba Club 3.
SUZUKIDA, MARGARET
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commndation 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; Saga
3; Saga Section Editor 3,4 ; A cappella Choir 1.
SPAGNOLI , MICHAEL
SIEGEL , STEPHEN
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor
N 3, Major N 4 .
SVACINA, GARY
SPERLING, SUZANNE
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Auroris 1,2,3; CAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committe e 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Vikettes
3,4.
SWEET, JEFFREY
SOL YOM, ODED
SIEWERT, JA ET
SIL VERMA , JEFFREY
Transfe rred from New Trier W est Hi gh
School, Northfield , Illinois 4; Ski Club 4.
SILVERSTEIN , IRVING
SILVEITI , CHRISTOPHER
SPITZER, NANCY
SZYMSKI, PAMELA
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
Purple Honor Certificat e 1; CAA 1; Saga 3,
Section Editor 3; Ski Club 2,3; Timers Club 1.
SIMON , MICHAEL
SIMON S, LAURIE
Chess Club 1; Monitor 1; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2, Publ icity Chairman 3, Co -ordinating Chairman 4;
A Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1.
SIMONS , LESLIE
Basketball Girl 4; Future Teachers of America
1,2; H omecoming Committee 4; Norsecap ades crew 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring Musica l
crew 2; Twirler 3,4 .
SKLA R, JAN
SKLA R, MELI SSA
Bronze Schol arship Key 4; Biology Club 2,3;
Bridge Club 2,3, Secret ary 3; Chess Club 1;
Children 's Theater 2; Children 's Theater crew
3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Pl ay crew 3; Future
Teachers of America 3,4, Treasurer 4; Nat ion al
Th es p ian Society 3, 4; Norsecapades crew
3; One Act Play crew 3; Students for Environ m ental Action 2,3; Girls' Glee 1.
STARKOPF, ROBIN
Future Tea chers of America 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4;
Ho meco ming Committee 3,4; Student Cau cus 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4 .
S
TAVNES , SANDRA
S
TEIN , MICHAEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Ho nor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4.
STEINBERG, GAYLE
STEINBERG, RANDY
Norseca pades 2,3, 4, Arran ger and Assistant
Musical Director 4; Spring Musical 4; Concert
Band 2,3,4; Orch estra 3,4 ; Stage Band 2,3 ,4;
Track Team 1,2, Numerals 1.
STEINER, TERRY
Pep Club 2.
TADELMAN, LESLIE
TESTA, LEEANN
Transferred from Good Counsel High School,
Chicago, Illinois 3; Future Teachers of Am erica 4.
TESTER, LAURA
Class Board 2; Future Business Leaders of
America 4; CAA 2,3,4; Badminton Team 2,3,4 .
THOMAS, DIANE
CAA 2; Home Economics Club 3; Pep Club 1;
Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4.
THOMPSON , ANN
Cheerleader 1; CAA 1; Swimming Team 4.
TILTGES, CAROL
TORRES, CARMENZA
TRUFANT, BETTY
STERLING, BRUCE
North Star 4, Page Editor 4; Swimming Team 1,
2, Numeral s 1, Min o r N 2; lntramurals 1.
SLADE, LAURIE
Transferred from Mather Hi gh School , Chicago, Illinois 4.
STERN , JEFFREY
SLOAN , PA ULA
STOCKENBERG , DEBORA H
SLUTSKY, MARK
ST RAMER, THOMAS
SMITH , BRIAN
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Clarinet Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numeral s 1, Minor N 2,
Major N 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2, Numerals 1.
SUCHERMAN , BARRY
Children 's Theater 1; Children 's Theater crew
2,3,4, Student Director 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4,
Vice-President 2; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; National
Forensics League 2; National Thespians Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Norseca pades 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4, Ma terial Board 3,4; Spring Musical 1,4; Technical
Services Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 3,
Vice-President 4; A ca ppella Choir 2; Cham ber Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 1; Madrigal 2,3;
Viking Male Chorus 2,3,4.
TUCKER, SHERYL
Fall Play crew 1; Hall Council 3; Saga 3; Ski
Club 1,2,3.
TUROVITZ, BARBARA
TUROVITZ, ROBIN
UDESKY, JONATHAN
SMITH, HOLLY
CAA Board 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 2,3; Lea ders ' Gym 2,3,4; Badminton Team 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4 .
SMITH , KAREN
Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Whit e Honor Cer tificate 1; Purple Honor Certific ate 2; Cheerlead er 1,2,3, Ca pt ain 1; Class Boar d 2,3,4 ;
CAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4,
266
SUEKOV, JODY
CAA 1,2,3; Mon itor 1,2; Pep Club 1; Tim ers
Club 1,2.
UNTERFENGER, MICHAEL
UTTENREUTHER, ROBERT
VALE, MARK
VALENTINE, LYNN
Enlighteners 1; CAA 2,3; Home Economics
Club 1; Girls' Glee 4.
VENDER , MICHAEL
VENN , MICHAEL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Natio nal Merit Letter of Comm endation 4; Silver
�Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2;
White Honor Certificate 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4;
Norsecapades 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4;
Stage Band 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1.
VERCH, GAIL
Illinois State Scholarship Semifina li st 4;
Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 2,3,4, Vice-president 4;
Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co-captain 4; Class Board
3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4.
WEINER, MICHAEL
WEINER, PA UL
Norsecapades 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Spring Musical 4; Choral Union 3; Cross-Country Team 1;
Minor N 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Minor N
1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Scuba Club 4.
Homecoming Committee 4; North Star 3;
Riding Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Timers Club 3,
4.
WOLKE, JOEL
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Childrens Theater
crew 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; Norsecapades crew
3,4; Thespian s 4.
WEINREICH, KENTON
WRIGHT, NORMAN
WEINSTEIN, CHERYL
GAA 1,2; Ho me Economics Club 1.
WYSOCKI , DEBORAH
WALSH , STEVEN
WEINSTEIN, STEV EN
Class Board 1,2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3;
Baseball Team 1,2; Basket ball Team 1; Football Team 1,2,3, Major N 3; Golf Team 3, 4,
Minor N 3, Major N 4.
YALE, MERYL
Il linois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4;
Bron ze Schola rship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1; Students for Environmental Action 2,3.
WALTZER, SUSAN
WEISBERG, KAREN
YOUNG, JAMES J.
WALUSCAK, MICHAEL
WEISBERG, MARC S.
YOUNG, LINDA SUSAN
WASSERMAN, ROBIN
WEISMAN, ROBERT
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinal ist 4; National H o nor Society 4; Silver Schol arshi p Key
4; Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor
Certificate 1; Monitor 1; N Club 3,4; Baseball
Team 1,2,3,4; Basket ball Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Team 3,4, Trainer 3,4; ln tramurals 1.
ZEITLIN, SARA LYNN
WAGNER, BETH
GAA 1,2; H o meco min g Committee 2,3,4;
Chairman 4; Hall Councii 1,2,3.
WEGLARZ, FRANK
WEIL, DAVID
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Biol ogy
Club 1,2,3, Treasur er 1,2; Class Board 1,2,3,4;
Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 3; Presi den t 4; Hall Council 1,2,3,4;
Chairman 2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Mon ey
Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Monitor 1,2,3; N Club
4; Norseca pades 1; Ski Club 3,4 ; Student Senate 1,2; Students for En vironmental Action 3,
4; Baseball Team 1,2; Bas ketball Tea m 1,2,3;
Co-Captain 2; Cross -Country Team 3; Football Team 1; Tennis Team 1, 2; lntramurals 1,2,
3,4.
WEIL, HARLAN
A.V.E. 1; Coin Club 1,2,3; Law Club 1; Monito r 1,2; Ski C lub 4; Student Government 1;
Cross-Country 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2;
Track and Fi eld 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2.
WEI NBA UM, PA ULA
Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3;
Class Board 2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4; GAA 1,
2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Homecomin g Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4;
Tennis Team 1,2.
WEINBERG , LEONARD
WEINBERG, STEPHEN
Football Team 1,2; Wrestling Team 1.
WEINER, GARY
Bronze Schol arship Key 3; Purpl e Ho nor Certificate 1; Fall Play 4; National Thespians Society 4; No rsecapades 4; Spring Musical 4;
Spring Musical crew 4; A Cappella Choir 2;
Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2; Concert
Choir 2,3,4; Mix ed Chorus 2; Viking M ale
Chorus 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2;
Major N 3,4; Captain 2; lntramurals 1; Scuba
Club3 .
ZIGMAN, ROBERTA C.
WEISS, EARL
Ski Club 2,3,4; lntramu ra ls 2.
ZIMMER, BRUCE G.
Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship
Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,
4; Football Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,
4, Captain 4.
WEITZMAN, DON NA R.
ZWEIG, BARRY
WENGER, TOBEY
ZWICK, MARTIN
Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Compass Committee 3; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; National Thesp ian
Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades
crew 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Caucus 3; Student Government 3,4; Student Senate 1,2,
Corresponding Secretary 2; Choral Union 2,3,
4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Viking Male Chorus 2;
Football Team 1,2; Gymnastics Team 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 1,2.
WHITE, RAYMOND
Biology Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Ski
Club 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 3; Students For Enviro nmental Action 2,3.
WICKMAN, CYNTHI A
Drama C lub1 ; Pep Club 1.
WIDDOWSON, JILL
GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3.
WILLIAMS , CHERYL
Advisory Comm ittee 2; Drama Club 1,2; GAA
1,2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers ' Club
1.
WIORA, DONNA
GAA 2,3; Home Economics Club 2; Pep Club
1.
WISPER, MARCIA
Illinois Stat e Scho larship Semifin al ist 4; Silver
Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2;
Wh ite Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of
America 1,2; Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Infinity
Unl imit ed 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor
1.
WOLDORF, RONALD
WOLK, DEBRA
Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; GAA 2,3, 4;
267
�Index
Aaron , Robert ... 71, 72, 7S, 190
Abbey, Gail . .
. .. 190
Abel, Kim
. .. ...... 210
Abelman, Steven .
66, 14S, 190
Abelski, Isaac . . .
190
Ablin , Paula
.... ... ...
20
Abram, Steven . . . .
190
Abrams, Diane . . . . . . .
190
Abrams, Jay . . . . . . . 86, 1S4, 180
Abrams, Jeffrey ... . . 72, 7S, 200
Abrams, Larry . . .
210
Abrams, Steven
...... 1S7
Ackman , Mr. Leonard
14S, 240
Adachi, Glenn
.... 190
Adams, Joanne . 6S, 89, 99, 210
Adelman, Cary ......... . .. 200
Adelman, Grant .
180
Adelman, Judith
180
Adelson , Miss Marla ..... 28,240
Africk, Joel . . . .
. . 68, 200
Africk , Michael
180
Agins, Louis . . . . . . . . . . .
180
Albaum, Jeffery ........... 200
Albert, Audrey . . .
180
Alexander, Marcy
190
Alexander, Scott
180
Alfassa, Alissa . .
92, 93, 210
Alfassa, Debra
210
Alfus , Miss Mary
240
Alpert, Bonita '? .
180
Alpert, Dan . .
61, 72, 7S, 200
Al port, Arleen
..... 180
Al port, Ira .
72, 7S, 200
Alscher, Murray .
200
Alter, Mitchell . . . .
133, 200
Altschul, Wayne .
143, 200
Amesquita, Jesse
146
Amstadter, Fredric
89, 210
Amstadter, Marcy
190
Anders , James . .
210
Anderson, Janice .
180
Anderson , Ru ss ell
210
Anderson, Steven
133, 143,
200
Andre, Brian
. . . 180
Andrzejewski , Kare n
200
Angell , Rosanne ... 71, 112, 210
Anhalt , Kathleen
97, 190
Ansell, Susan
180
Ansell , Wendy
210
Anstadt , Bradford
210
Antman, Steven .
200
Anundson, Gary
190
Appel , Aleyce . . . .
200
Appelman, Eric
. . . 180
Arendt, Karey .
180
Arendt, Nancy . .
200
Arenson , Paul . . . . .
. . 'ZJ
Armbruster, Miss Maureen
240
Armitage, Robert ..... 210, 211
Arnieri , Amy . .
190
Aron , Stanton ..... 106, 133, 210
Aronson, Leslye
.... 180
Artstein, Fern . . . .
190
Arvidson, Deborah
200
Arvidson, Suzette . .
190
Asher, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . .
190
Asher , Sheryl . . . . . . . .
77, 210
Atkins, Fredric ..... .. .... . 190
Atlas, Scott
....... . .. 63, 210
Aull, Theresa . . . . . . . . . . . . 180
AURORIS ................. 94
AVE MONITORS . . . . ...... 86
Avola, Cherry
180
Axel, Jerry . . . . . .
. ... 210
268
Axelrod, Davi d .
68, 190
Axness, David .
180
Azriel, David .
200
Azus, Bette
200
Azus, Gregory . . .
210
Azus, Laurence . . .
180
Baba, Steven
210
Babendir, Stuart
180
Babetch, Janice
210
Bacalar, Carey
80, 180
Bader, David . . .
. .. 210
Baer, Steven . . . . . . . .
80, 210
Bagnowski, Mr. George .... 133
Bakal, Robin .
. ...... 61, 200
Baker, Ellen
... 77, 84,180
Baker, Matthew·. .
200
Balciulis, Mr. Charles
.. . 234,
237
Balisteri, Brenda . . . . . . . .
200
Balogh, Michael . . . . . . . .
190
Baptist, Mr. George . . .
233
Barg, Howard . .
61
Barkal, Steven . . . . . . . . . .
180
Barkal, Stewart .
180
Barkan, Howard . .
210
Barkan , Ricki . .
190
Barnefield, John .
89, 210
Barnes, Mindy
. ... 180
Barnett, Jess . . . .
84, 200
Barnett, Pamela
180
Barnow, Felice . . .
210
Barnow, Shelley ....... . . . . 180
Baron, Fonda
77, 180
Baron, Scott . . . . . . . . . .
200
Barron , Carol . . . . . . . . . . .. 210
Barstow, Mr. John .
240, 241
Bartlett , Steven .
14S, 190
Bartz, Gail
82, 210
Bass, Laurie . . .
86, 92, 200
Bassuk, Wendy .
6S, 77, 200
Bauer, Dr. George .
236
Baum, Debra
210
Bauman, Mitchell
190
Baumgaertner, Richard
S4,
180
Bavaro, Donna .
211
Bavaro, Jeanne .
77, 97, 200
Bay, Jami
...... 200
Bayer, Alan .
80, 180
Becharas, George ......... 211
Beck, Christine . .
. ... . . 200
Becker, Gayle
....... 211
Becker, Linda .... . 72, 112, 190
Becker, Lori
.. .... ... 200
Becker, Randi
.. ... 211
Becker, Rhonda . .
180
Bedony, James
..... . 190
Beermann, Jack . . .
146, 180
Behr, Mrs. Marian . .
240
Behr, Ronda . . .
200
Behren, Pamela . . . . . . . . .
200
Behrens, Craig .
200
Behrman, Stuart .
211
Beiser, Michelle ..
180
Belder, John . . . . . . . . . . . .
1S6
Bell, David . . . . . . . . . .
200
Bell, Richard . .
. .. 200
Bellido, Jose . . . . . . . . .
190
Be ltran , Cesar .
211
Beltran , Maricon . . . . . .
190
Bemoras, David . . .
180
Bemoras, Dennis . .
146, 211
Bender, Robyn
.... 200
Berdersky, Jill ...... .. ..... 200
Berja min, Beth
..... 80, 180
Bennitt , David . . . .
. ... 7S
Bennett, Deborah ... 72, 7S, 200
Berg, Lawrence
. . . 6S, 190
Berger, Barry . .
. ... 180
Berger, Eileen . .
86, 211
Berger, Helaine . .. . .. ..... 200
Berger, Judi . . . . . . . . .
211
Berger, Karen .
211
Berger, Karen R.
211
Berger, Mark
..... .... 211
Berger, Sandi . . .
. .. 211
Berger, Terri ......... . . ... 200
Berk, Lila
... 77, 84
Berke, Michael
.... . 14S, 190
Berkelhamer, Donna
. '. 77,
92, 180
Berkley, Jeffrey . . . . . . . 80, 180
Berkowitz, Debra
200
Berkowsky, Ilene
... . . 211
Berkson, Jill . .
99, 200
Berland, Lorin .. . . ... ..... 211
Berlin, Brian
140, 143, 200
Berliner, Paul . .
. . 211
Berman, Andrew
.... . . 6S, 89,
1S7, 200
Berman, Fane
180
Berman, Mitchell
.. 6S,89,
1S7, 200
Berman, Randy . .
1SO, 180
Berman , Richard
139, 200
Berman , Robert .
190
Berman , Susan . .
180
Bermudez, Denise .
190
Berner, Steven . .
. . . 211
Berner, Susan
190
Berns, Glenn .
72, 211
Berns, Steven . .
211
Bernstein, Randall ........ . 200
Bernstein, Toby . . .
200
Berrick, Stephanie .
86, 180
Bielinski, Maureen
9S, 190
Bielinski, Nancy
.. 97, 10S, 211
Binder, Audrey
.. S8, 66, 84,
92, 16S,190
BIOLOGY CLUB
79
Birger, Nancy
... 211
Bjork, Karla
190
Blach man, Janet . . . 97, 10S, 211
Blach man, Susan . . . . . 106, 180
Blackman, David . . . . . . 79, 211
Blackman, Karen . . . . . . 92, 190
Blake, Kenneth
...... 200
Blake, Thomas
211
Blakey, Paul
.. 89, 133, 200
Block, Bernard . . .
. ..... 190
Block, Cynthia
61, 200
Block, Merle .
212
Blomberg, Patricia ... 89, 93, 212
Bloom, Allen
190
Bloom, Corey . . .
. . . 212
Bloom, Howard
84, 212
Bloom, Mark . . . 36, 72, 75, 212
Bloom, Sharon . . . .
180
Blum, Denise . . . . .
212
Blum, Marc . . . . . . .
190
Blumenstine, Randy
180
Boaz, Andrea . . . . . . . . .
. 180
Bobrow, Daniel . . . . . .
84, 190
Bobrow, Stuart .. . . ........ 212
Bodenstein, Kandee ...... . 180
Boim, Nancy . ... 43, 86, 165, 190
Bokalders, Sigurds
212
Bolshon, Debra . .
. ..... 180
Bookman, Stuart .... .. 143, 200
Borman , Terry . ........... 200
Bornstein, Cindy ...... . ... 212
Borowsky, Barbara . ..... .. 200
Borst, John ........ . ..... . 212
Bosley , Scott . . . . . . . .
143, 200
Bottom, Jill ..... . ...... . . 200
Bowlen, Daniel
.. .. 135, 190
Bowlen, Sean
. 89, 133, 143,
200
Boxenbaum, Stuart
Boyle, Patrick ....
Brachman , Steven
... . .. . 212
. .... 133
. 140, 141,
200
Bragdon, Jean
..... 212
Bragdon, John .... . ...... 190
Brand, Jeffrey .. ... 138, 139, 201
Brand, Kevin . . . . . . .
180
Brandess, Laurie .. ....... .. 190
Brandt, Leonard . . . . . . . ... 143
Brandwein, David
..... 201
Brass, Mark . .... ... ...... 180
Brenner, Babette
.. 77, 180
Brenner, Craig
212
Brenner, Gary . . .
. .. .. 180
Breslaw, Abby . .
190, 194
Bressler, Fred . . . . . . .. 72, 180
Bressler, Gail .
212
Brettner, Sandra .
58, 89, 212
Brickman, Karen
. ... 190
Brigham, Mr. Herbert ... 79, 240
Brin, Glen
72, 190, 195
Brinsky, Ronald
133
Brl it, Em ii . .
. . . . . SO
Brodsky, Shari
190
Brodwin, David
63, 66, 212
Brodwin, Paul .... .. ... .... 180
Brody, Benjamin
. 68, 190
Brody, David . . . . .
. . 72, 201
Bromberg, Debra
.. . 201
Bromberg, Stacy
..... . 180
Bronstein, Jeffrey .
36, 180
Bronstein, Marci
190
Bronswick, Robert .
180
Brooker, Jill .
201
Brostrom, Diane . .
180
Brottman, Gail . . .
36, 190
Brottman, Karen
201
Brower, Mary . .
. .. 82, 212
Brown, Candace
..... 47, 65,
166, 190
Brown, Julie . . .
180, 18S
Brown , Marla . .
212, 216
Brown, Michael . . . .
135, 190
Brown, William
.... 212
Browning, Mr. Donald .. .. . 240
Bruckman, Phillip
145, 190
Bryskier, Michael ... ...
190
Bunge, Mr. Joe . . . . . . . .
137
Burkholder, Christi . . . . . . 180
Burkholder, Edwin
212
Burnett, Steven
. .. . . 77
Burnette, Ruth . . . .
. . .. 181
Burns, John ....... . . .. 135, 190
Bussell , Clifford
212
Bussell, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
Butz, Michael . . . . . . . .
212
Butz, Susan . . . . . . . . . .
190
Buzil, Steven . . . . . . . . . 1S4, 181
Byer, Debbi .
190
Byram, Barbara .. ..... 71, 72, 75
Byrnes, Mrs . Mary Ann ..... 240
Byster, Beth .
. . . . . . . 66, 201
Cabot, Scott . . . .
. .. . 88, 212
Cahan, Elizabeth . . . . .
181
Cain, Barry . .
212
Calabrese, Marian . ... . . ... 201
Calderone, Linda . . .
190
CALLIOPE . . .
. .. .... . . 63
Cameron, Joseph . .
190
Campise, Deborah
212
Campise, James . . . .
190
Cann, Margot . . . . . . .
212
Cannon, Miss Norma .
240
Cantor, Joel . . . . . . . . .
201
Capitol, Mindy . . . . . . . . .. . . 77
Capobianco, Virginia ...... 190
Caras, Robert ...... . .... .. 181
Cardulla, Mr. Frank ..... 80, 240
Carey, Mr. Stanley . . . . . .
240
�Carlino, Patti .............. 190
Carlson, Annette .......... 181
Carlson, Bonnie . . . . . . ... 212
Carlson, Bruce ............ 156
169, 201
Carlson, Claudia
. .. 89, 93, 212
Carlson, Gail .
181
Carlson, Jill
201
Carlson, John
181
Carlson, Martha . .
181
Carlson, Robert . .
.. . 212
Carlson, William
.... 240
Carrell, Mr. Ray
Cassman, Nancy .... 65, 77, 89,
212
Casten, Mr. Richard .... 48, 133,
240,246
Cellini, Nicholas ....... 72, 213
241
Ceresa, Mr. Aldo . .
36, 72
Chagares, Dean . . . .
.. 76
CHAMBER CHOIR
190, 133
Charness, Eugene . .
241
Chausow, Mrs. Barbara
. . . 77, 95
Chausow, Lynn
.. 201
Chavin, Shari
.. 98, 99, 100,
CHEERLEADERS
101
.. n3
Cheme~,Caryn
. .... 161
Chemers, Ira .
Chemers, Mark ..... . .... . 161
Chemers, Nan ...... 69, 95, 213
Chemers, Susan .... . 65, 99, 201
Chensky, Dale ...... . .. 40, 213
Chernoff, Synda ..... . ..... 213
. .... . ... 60
CHESS CLUB .
Chez, Debra .... 95, 99, 199, 201
......... . . 161
Chez, Lauren
53, 213
Childs, Susan
77, 161
Chinsky, Barbara . .
241
Chopra, Mrs. Kathryn
76
CHORAL UNION . . .
190
Chou, Raymond . .
213
Christ, Gert . . . . . . .
....... 201
Christian, David
.. 77,
Christoffersen, Debra
92, 181
... 181
Christy, Linda
. .. 82, 201
Cierny, Bridget .
161
Citron, Cathy
213
Ciupke, Clemens . .
201
Ciupke, Yvonne . .
213
Clamage, Brett . . . .
CLARINET CHOIR ..... . . . .. 74
Clary, Scott .......... . . . . . 161
Cleve, Linda ......... . . 84, 201
Cleve, Lori . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 190
241
Cline, Mrs. Esther
241
Cline, Miss. Genevieve ..
213
Clyman , Nadine
213
Coates, Diane . . . . . . .
Coe, Joann ... . ........ 79, 213
161
Coe, William .
201
Cogan, Michael . . . . . .
190
Cohen, Alyse
Cohen, Andee .... . . . ..... 161
Cohen, Debra . . . . . . . . . . . 190
Cohen, Debra .... . ....... 161
Cohen, Edward . . . . . . . . . . . 213
213
Cohen, Ellen .
Cohen, Judith ...... 99, 105, 190
Cohen, Marla ...... . 66, 64, 190
Cohen, Norman .. ... .. 133, 201
Cohen, Stuart .. . ....... 66, 213
Cohen, Wayne .... . 86, 106, 133
Cohn, Francine .. .. ....... 213
161
Cohn, Stuart . . . .
213
Cole, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . .
Colecchia, Paul ........ . .. 201
Colen, Joan .. ............. 213
Collins, Cynthia ........ 82, 201
Colodny, Amy ............ 191
Compiani, James .......... 201
CONCERT BAND . . . .. 72, 73
146
Condit, Kenneth
Condit, Richard ........ 60, 84,
199,201
......... 213
Conne, Randy
Conrad, Julie . . . . .... . ... 191
191
Conradt, Nancy . .
201
Conradt, Susan . . .
133
Conway, Mr. Darrell
165
Conway, Karen . . . . . .
. . 71, 181
Cook, Sandra . . .
Cooper, Marcie ........ 77, 161
213
Copeland, Lynda . .
..... 191
Copeland, Robin
...... 161
Corber, Debra
...... 92, 191
Corday, Paula
169, 161
Cotovsky, Marla .
191, 197
Coventry, Ann . . .
62, 213
Cowin, Richard . .
62, 241
Cox, Mrs . Deborah
241
Cress, Mr. Hal . . .
72, 213
Croft, Howard . .
Cronin , Kimberly .... 66, 71, 213
241
Crowther, Mrs . Nancy . .
181
Crystal, Janis . . . .
181
Cunningham, Laurie .
191
Current, Diane . . . . .
Cutler, Alan . . . . . . . . . 150, 161
Cutler, Steven . ...... . 201, 206
.. . 93
CYGNETIES .. .. . .. . .
Daar, Henry ......... 60, 63, 86,
142, 143,213
...... 161
D'Agostino, Cathy
161
Dahm, Gregory
Dahm, Mark ........... 69, 201
161
D'Andrea, Domenica
161
Daniels, Michael
D'Antonio, James ......... 191
191
Dardick, Lynda .
161
Davidson, Mark .
Davies, Charles . . 132, 133, 213
135
Davies, William
32, 63, 191
Davis, Karen . .
241
Deardorff, Mr. Barry
69
DEBATE TEAM
166, 181
DeCarl, Pamela
.... 213
Dechter, Ronald
146, 161
DeCorrevont, James
. 89
Defrancisco, Ruthann
181
Deitch, Nancy
Dejonge, Christopher . . . 181
. .. 214
Delaurier, Gilbert . .
Delaurier, Joseph . . . . . . . 214
Delaurier, Katherine ....... 181
Dellegrazie, Patti . ........ 201
Delman, Howard . ... . . 77, 112,
214,244
..... 201
DeMar, Nancy
. . 181
DeMar, Sheryl . . . .
191
Dembo, Philip . . .
... 191
Denenberg, Arden
161
Dennen, Susan .
191
Desjardins, Mark
Deutchman, Jerold .... 133, 201
Deutsch, Lisa . . ........... 181
Deutsch, Mr. Michael ...... 241
Deutsch, Michael R. . . 156, 181
Deutsch, Michael S. . ... 56, 199,
201
Deutsch, Nancy ........... 181
Deutsch, Randy ....... . ... 214
Deutsch, Ronald ...... 150, 151,
191
Diamond, Bruce .......... 214
Diamond, Cheryl ...... .. .. 181
Diamond, Nicole .......... 191
Dick, Debora . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
Dick, Irene . .. ... . ..... 84, 181
Dictor, Ronald . ... 154, 155, 191
Didech, Gregg ........ 151, 191
40, 150, 191
Dietch , Jonathan
...... 161
Dietrich, Christy
Dietz, Patricia . . . . . . . . . 43, 201
.... 80, 181
Diller, Barry
Dimschultz, Mrs. Helen .. . . 242
77, 181
Dlatt, David ..
.. 153, 191
Dolin, Jordan
.. 181
Dolin, Linda
Dolin, Shelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161
Doi ins, Steven ........... 201
. . 214
Dolitsky, Bruce .
. .. 84, 201
Domash, Sari . . .
Dombek, Maureen ....... 161
Donenberg, Benjie . . . 60, 145,
191
181
Donenberg, Jeffry . .
191
Donenberg, Nancy . .
.... 169, 191
Doppelt, Loren
. .... 71, 161
Doren, Eugene .
.. 71, 214
Doroff, Steven
...... 69, 214
Doruff, Ronald
214
Doupe, Leslie .
.......... 70
DRAMA CLUB
242
Dreazen, Miss Elizabeth
Drehobl, Susan .... . ... 92, 191
Drohan, Cynthia ....... 72, 191
. . . . . . . 214
Droze, Guy . . .
. .. 84, 201
Drucker, Steven .
135, 191
Dubow, Bradley ..
. .. 214
Duby, Mary ...... .
Duda, Deborah . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
181
Duminy, Frederic
.... 191, 194
Dupuis, Denise
. .. 146, 181
Dusz, William
... 166, 181
Dworski, Steven
.. 65, 92,
Eckhardt, Jane
165, 169, 181
. . . 65, 92,
Eckhardt, Joan
165, 169, 161
. . . . . . . . . 161
Eckhardt, June
. .. 77
Edelman, Gregg .
Edelman, Linda . . . . . . . . . . 214
214
Edelson, Claude . . .
161
Edidin, Linda .
201
Ehrensaft, Richard .
191
Ehrlich, Jeffrey . . . .
Eichaker, Ronald ....... 77, 201
Einstein, Fredric ......... 72, 75
Eisenberg, Howard ........ 133
Eisenstein, Eric . .... 75, 112, 181
Eisenstein, Lynne ......... . 201
Eisenstein, Susan . . . . . . . . 214
Eiserman, Lois ........ ... .. 214
Elbaum, Deborah ......... 191
Elbaum, Terri ............. 191
Elenbogen, Beryl .......... 181
Elkes, Alan ................ 181
191
Elkins, Dean . . . . . . . . .
Ellman, Howard .... 89, 154, 214
214
Elmzen, Roger . .
151
Elster, Steven
191
Emanuel, Donna . .
214
Erner, William .....
. . 80, 152
Endo, Richard ...
214
Engblom, Glenn ...
English, Eric .............. 181
Epstein, Carolyn ... 39, 213, 214
Epstein , Jan ............ 82, 201
Epstein, Randy .... ........ 214
Epstein , Richard ........... 191
Epstein, Robert ..... . .. 61, 214
Epstein, Stuart .... 146, 147, 181
72, 77, 82, 214
Erikson, Diane
. .. 82, 214
Erikson, Doris . .
Eskow, Cary ........ ..... . 181
Ewing, James .. . .... 44, 151, 191
Eyer, Frederic . . ........... 214
Eyer, Gregory ............. 161
Ezrin, Julie ................ 191
...... 65, 77, 182
Fain, Donna
Farber, Jayne .......... 65, 182
Farber, Rande ............. 182
Farber, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 64, 214
Farber, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214
Fassino, Gary ............. 191
. ........... 63
FBLA .
Feeley, Allison ............. 35
Feigen , Ronald ........ 157, 191
Fein, Jill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
Feinglass, Cary . . . . . . 152, 201
Feingold, Marla ........... 191
.......... 162
Feirstein , Ellen
. ......... 214
Feit, Lisa . . .
Feld, Mrs. Marilla ......... 242
182
Feldman, Charles . . . . .
214
Felkel , Dena . . . . . . . . .
. . 89,
Ferdinand, Michael . . .
201, 133
201
Ferris, Nancy
. . . . . . . . . 191
Ferstl, Joseph
71 , 250
Fett, Mr. Fred . .
Feuerstein, Allen ... 75, 84, 201
201
Fidel, Sara . . . . . . . . . . .
Field, Mr. Carl ............ 242
.... 201
Fieldman , Charles
Fieldman , Karen .... 71 , 83, 201
Fields, Charmaine ...... 77, 191
162
Fine, Neil . . .
214
Fink, Beri . .
242
Fink, Mr . George ..
191
Fink, Martin . .
77, 201
Fink, Patricia
Fink, Robin . . . . . . . ...... 162
Finkel, Holly . . . . .. 95, 119, 191
105, 201
Finkel, Robbi . .
191
Finkelman, Jeffrey
162
Fischbein, Kenneth . . . .
162
Fischburg, Steven
Fischman , Gary ........ 75, 191
Fisher, Greg ............. 162
. . 53, 214
Fisher, Leslie . . . . .
95, 162
Fisher, Sheryl . .
162
Fishman, llicia . . . . . . .
111
Fishman , Lawrence
191
Fivelson, Janice . . . .
Fjellander, John .......... . 215
.. 135, 242
Flanagan, Mr. Tom
Flax, Michael ............. 215
. ..... 162
Fleischer, Debra .
. ... 162
Fleisher, Linda . . .
72, 191
Fleishman , Sharon .
Fleming, Cynthia ......... . 162
Fletcher, Myron .... 65, 151, 191
Florence, Mr. Clarence . . . 242
Ford, Randy ........ 77, 86, 162
. .... 215
Foreman, Toby . .
FORENSICS ................ 66
Forman , Ronald ........ . . 215
... 68, 71,
Fortunato, Susan
11 2, 201
215
Fotos, Curt
. . 191
Fox, Debra
. . . . . . . . . . 215
Fox, Jeffrey
30, 215
Fox, Lawrence . .
Fox, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 182
Fradin, Eric ............... 182
Fraelick, Donna . . 65, 106, 182
Fraelick, Michael ....... 64, 215
France, Robert ............ 191
Frandzel , Steven ....... 80, 182
Frankel , Gary ............ 191
Frankel , Neal ............. 215
Frankel, Rhonda . ......... 182
Frankel , Steven ....... 154, 182
39, 215
Franklin , Karen . . .
Franklin, Steven ........ 72, 191
Freireich, David .......... 191
FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD .. 65
269
�Fried, Kenneth
Friedlander, Mark
215
.... 61 , 143,
201
Friedmcin, Alan
......... 215
Friedmcin, Charles
.... 162
Friendman, David G. . ..... 191
Friedman, David S. . . .. 112, 191
Friedman, Deborah .
191
Friedman, Debra ....... 56, 215
Friedman, Dori .
191
Friedman, Faye . . . .
191
Friedman, Jeri . . . . . . . .
215
Friedman, Lawrence . . .
162
Friedman, Marian ...... 71 , 215
Friedman, Marla .......... 215
Friedman , Pamela . . . .
191
Friedman , Rochelle . . .
162
Friedman , Scott . . . . . .
201
Friedman, Sheri . . . . . .
201
Friedman , Stephen
191
Friedman, Steven ...... 134, 191
Friedman, Stewart . . .
201
Friedrichs, Steven
. . . . . 135
Friend, Marsha .
. ....... 162
Fritchie, Pcitrick .... .. .. 77, 191
Fritch ie, William . . . . . 60, 201
Fritz, Jeffrey . . . . . .
201
Fritzshall , Richard
... 215
Frumm, Scott . . . . .
. . . . 69
Fry, Miss Barbara ....... 32, 243
Fu , Timothy .
. ...... 77, 201
Fugiel, Miss Dorothy .
. . 242
Furfey, John . . . . . ... 135, 191
Furfey, Katharine ........ .. 215
Furmanski, Richard . ... 145, 191
GAA .... .
. .. . .. 90, 91
Gainer, Rhonda
..... 99, 201
Galuski, Russell . ...... 151, 191
Garns, Eric
...... 215
Gans, Howard . .
. 75, 60, 156,
162
Gans, Ilen e . . . . . .
215
Garber, Jay . . . . . . .
201
Garel, Mrs. Shirley .
242
Garfield, Loni . . ....... 164, 191
Garfinkle, Sue .... .. 62, 66, 201
Garner, Tedi
...... . .. 162
Garst, Mrs . Sarane
.... 242
Gartzman, Sandra
.. 65, 99
Gauer, David ............. 191
Gelbart, Allen . . . . .
201
Gelfand, David ...... 61, 68, 215
Gelfond, Marc ... . ..... 60, 191
Gem, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162
Gendel!, Scott ......... 68, 191
Genrich, Brian ..... . ...... 215
Georgiev, Olga . . . . . . . .
215
Gerber, Gary . . . . . . . . .
162
Gerber, Lloyd . . . . . . . . .
215
Gerhardt , Kurt . . . . . . . . 66, 162
Gerol, Mark . . . . . . .
. ... 162
Gerowitz, Robert . . . . . . 154, 201
Gersten, Elyse .......... 99, 192
Getlin, Janyce . . . . .
39, 201
Getlin , Jeffrey ............ . 192
Gibbons , Ann ............ 163
Gibbs, Dr. Wesley ....... . . 230
Gill , Jon i ............... . . 192
Gilleland, Beth . . . .
201
Gillman, Francine .. . ...... 216
Gindin, Eileen ............ 162
Ginsberg, Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216
Ginsburg, Mrs. Joan . . .
242
Ginsburg, Larry ........... 192
Ginsburgh, Robert ..... 69, 201
GIRLS GLEE ....... . . . . . .... 77
Gistenson, Daniel ...... 72, 201
Gistenson, Lisa . . . . . . . . 162, 163
Gitlin, Merle .............. 192
Glenner, Cary ...... . ... 64, 216
270
Glenner, Michael . . . . .... 192
Glick, Marcy ........ .. . 40, 216
Glick, Michael ............ 216
Glickman , Joel
.... 77, 216
Glickman, Lori .... . .... 77, 192
Glickstein, Donald
... 133,
199, 201
Gloger, Vicki ... ... . ...... 216
Glustoff, Brad . .
162
Gockenbach, Anne
. 72,
201
Goebel, Kathleen
...... 192
Goebel, Steven
.... 66, 69,
133, 201
Goebelt, Janee
. . . . . . . . 201
Goebelt, Thomas . . . . . 133, 216
Goeltenbodt, Russell . . 77, 192
Gold, David . . .
. . . . . . 201
Gold, Howard
135, 192
Goldberg, David
.... 162
Goldberg, Debra . . . . . . .
216
Goldberg, Edward . . . . . . . . 192
Goldberg, Honey
68, 192
Goldberg, Richard .. . .. 71, 192
Goldfein , Linda
192
Goldman, Alan ..... . . .
192
Goldman, Deborah . . . . . . . . 192
Goldman, Ira . . .
65, 201
Goldman, Janet
216
Goldman, Lawrence . . . . . . . 192
Goldman, Philip .
. ...... 201
Goldman, Susan .
. . 68, 201
Goldsand, Richard
216
Goldsmith, Jay . . 152, 153, 201
Goldstein, Craig ..... . . 69, 106,
133,216
Goldstein, Deborah ....... 192
Goldstein , Debra . . 64, 97, 201
Goldste in, Enid .... 65, 105, 216
Goldstein, Joseph
192
Goldstein, Leslie . . 47, 166, 162
Goldste in, Marcy . . . .. . .. 162
Goldstein, Mark . . . . . 64, 92, 202
Goldstein, Wayne . . . . . 77, 216
Goltz, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . 192
Gomberg, Andra . .
. . 68, 216
Gomberg, Steven
.. .. 192
Goodfriend, Iris ...... . 36, 71,
77, 111 , 202
Goodman, Barbara ..... 60, 63,
216
Goodman, Maxine .... . ... 162
Goodman, Robert
216
Goodman, Steven ........ . 202
Goodyear, Hollis .......... 192
Gooris, Lindsey . . .
192
Gorden , Alan . .
. . .. 154, 162
Gordon, Barbara .... .. 105, 216
Gordon, Gail . . ....... 162, 163
Gordon, Helaine .... . ... . . 216
Gordon , Marlene . .
. .. 216
Gordon , Richard .......... 216
Gordon , Sanford .... . ..... 162
Gordon , Vicki .. . ...... 164, 192
Gorell, Barbara ..... 92, 165, 162
Gorell, Julie .. ........ 169, 216
Gorov, Marcia ............ 192
Gotfried, Michael ......... 162
Gotteiner, Donna ... 60, 61 , 202
Gottlieb, Ilyse .... •......... 202
Gottlieb, Michael .... .. ... 162
Gould, Alan . . ............ 216
Gould, Shepard . . . . . . . . . . . 216
Gould, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . 216
Graf, Pamela .. . .... . ..... 192
Grahn, Nancy ..... 99, 105, 106,
202
Grant, Mr. Jack ........... 242
Grant, Mr. Patrick ...... 66, 115,
242
Gray, Ronald
.. 69, 216
Green, Gayle
... 192
Green , Joy . . .
65, 164, 192
Green, Larry .
36, 72, 75, 162
Green, Paul . .
. . . .. 69, 202
Green, Paula .
77, 162
Green , Shellie
216
Greenberg, Debra .
66, 202
Greenberg, Elyse . .
. . . 216
Greenberg, Maxine . ... .. . 217
Greenberg, Stuart ....... . . 202
Greenberger, Lawrence ... 156,
162
Greenburg, Brad . . . . . . . .. 202
Greene, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . .. 202
Greene, Joel
.... . 192
Greenfield, Myrna
. 63, 66,
66, 77
Gremley, Robert
162
Grobstein, Holly . .
192
Grombacher, Ann
217
Groner, Burton
162
Gross, Sheri . . . . . . .
192
Grossman , Bonnie .
162
Grossman , David . .
156, 162
Grossman, Edward
79, 202
Grossman, Eliot . .
162
Grossman , Ian ......... 27, 202
Grossman, Steven
217
Gruen, Bruce
.. . ... 27, 192
Gruenberg, Linda
217
Gruhn , Paul
........... 202
Grund, Judith . . . . . .
. . 162
Guital, Sylvia .
192
Guenther, John . . .
. .. . . 202
Guenther, Thomas
154, 162
Gullo, Jeffrey . . . . .
. . . 192
Gullo, Vincent . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Gumbiner, Daniel .... 146, 162
Gumbiner, Lori
. . 66, 164,
165,202
Gund, Dr. Jan
. . . 242
Guthman, Deborah .
77, 162
Gutman, Ann . . . . . . . . . .
202
Gutman, Patricia . . . . . . . . 192
Gutman, Peggy . . .
202
Gutman, Susan . .
192
Gutmann, Jul ie . . ...... .... 217
Gutmann, Scott .. .. .. .. ... 162
Guzniczak, Donna
162
Guzniczak, Mary . .
. .. 49
Haag, Karen . . . . . .
164, 202
Haber, Matthew
154, 162
Hackett, Connie . . . . . 202, 207
Hadgeorge, Jeannie .... 69, 217
Hallberg, Mr. John .... 243, 245
HALL D COUNCIL .... .... . 67
HALL MONITORS ... . ...... 67
Hambourger, David . . . .... 217
Hamilton, Susan . ..... . ... 217
Hamilton, William ... . 135, 154,
192
Hammond, Bruce . . . ... .... 68
Hanan, Martin . . . . ... .. ... 202
Handel, David ....... ... ... 68
Handler, Robin ........... 202
Handmaker, Marla ...... . . 162
Hankin, Joseph . . . . 63, 65, 217
Hankin, Susan . . . . .. . .. 65, 162
Hanley, Debbie .. .. . . ..... 202
Hanold, Claus . . . . . . . .
35, 202
Hansen, Mary . . . . . . . . .. . . . 202
Hanson , Mary .. . ... . ... . ... 93
Hanus , Judy . . . . . . .
192
Harper, Mr . Donald . ..... . 243
Harper, Laurice ..... . ..... 202
Harris, Andrea ........ .. .. 202
Harris, David B. . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Harris, David L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 162
Harris, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . 162
Harris, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162
Harris, Robert . . . . . . . . . . .
202
Harris, Susan ... . ........ . . 192
Harrison, Howard .. . ...... 202
Hashagen, Mr. Richard . . .. 243
Hass, Zehava . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Hayes, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Head, Christine ........... 192
HEALTH CAREERS CLUB . . .. 62
Healy, Theresa . . . . . . . .
162
Heap, William . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Hecht, Robbee . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
Hechtman , Kenneth .. . 111 , 217
Heether, Nancy .... 62, 165, 202
Hefter, Daniel .. .. .. . .... . 202
Heidorn, Mr. Howard ... 65, 243
Heimlich, Marvin . .. 75, 64, 202
Heine, Mathew ........ 66, 250
Heisler, David . . . 56, 66, 64, 217
Heller, Daniel . .
. . . 202
Heller, Julie A. ... ... . 64, 65, 66,
68,69,91, 164,217
Heller, Julie B. ......... 36, 192
Heller, Mark . . . . . .
154
Hendricks, Edward . . . . . . . . 202
Henkin, Henry . . .
. ... 192
Henning, George ..... 106, 133,
217
Herbstman, Paulette . . . 66, 71
Herman , Allen
.... 162
Herman , Kenneth . . .
. .. 202
Herrala, Judy ....... 64, 69, 217
Herrmann , Gail . ...... . 75, 192
Hersh, Mark . . ......... . .. 162
Hersh, Neil . . . . . ... 65, 157, 192
Hershenhouse, Wayne ... . . 162
Hervig, Ricky . . ..... . . . . . . 162
Hervig, Wendy . . . .
39, 62, 217
Herz, Stephen
....... 192
Herz, William . . . . . .. 156, 162
Herzog, Cathleen
. . 202
Herzog, Lynne ..... . ... 62, 217
Hessing, David . . .......... 217
Hessing, Gail . . .
. ... 71
Hickman, Laurel ... . 44, 72, 192
Hintz, Russell
.... . .... 217
Hinze, Michael ... 135, 145, 192
Hirsch, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
Hirsch , Judith . . .
202
Hirsch, Robin . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
Hitchcock, Vincent
192
Hodnik, Mr. Edward ....... 114,
115,136, 243
Hoffing, Ellen . . .
56, 65, 192
Hoffman, Mr. Isaac
29, 243
Hoffman, Mrs . Marla ... 27, 243
Hoffman, Richard .... .. 69, 133,
202
Hohmann , Joy . . . . . .
. . 162
Hohs, Ronald . ...... 71, 72, 192
Hohs, Donald
. . . . . . . 30
Hollander, William ........ 157
Hollek, Lee . . ............ 169
Holton, Carol ...... . ... 97, 192
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . .
63
Hope, Kathleen
. . . 64, 91 , 92,
93, 169, 202
Horgan, Bruce ......... 64, 202
Horwitz, Joel ... . ...... 72, 217
Horwitz, Mrs . Linda ....... 242
Hosler, Mr. Galen . .. .. 234, 235
Howe, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
Howell, Mrs . Mary ...... . . 243
Hubal, Bradley ............ 192
Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille ...... 243
Huish , Mrs. Maya . . ... . ... 243
Humann, James ....... 145, 192
�Humann , Peter .... 146, 147, 182
. ... 192
Hunter, Martin ....
Hurtaugh, Constance .... . . 182
Hurto, Darlene . . . ... . ... . 192
Huska, Maxine ......... 39, 202
182
Huttel, Debra . . .
217
Huttel, Michael
217
Hyman, Stacey
202
lpjian, Sharon . . .
154
Isenberg, David
lshaq, Mr. Emmanuel . . . . .. 138
182
lwick, Michael . . . . . . . . .
192, 156
lwick, Wayne . . .
. ... 192
lzenman , Jeffrey . .
192
Jacks, Barbara . . . .
243
Jackson, Mr. David . . . .
202
Jackson, Sherri . . . .
217
Jacob, Judy . . .
182
Jacobs, David . . . . . . . .
Jacobs, Michael . . ... . ... 72, 68
Jacobs, Morris .. . . . . ... .. . 202
. . .. . 202
Jacobson, David .
182, 92
Jacobson, Gail
217
Jacobson, Jill . .
165, 217
Jacobson, Laurie
182
Jacobson, Laurie W.
Jacobson, Mrs . Nancy . . . . 243
.... 202
Jacobson, Scott
Jacobson, Steven . . . . . 145, 192
.... 60
Jaffe, Alisa
182
Jaman , Nancy .
James, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . 183
202
Janis, Norman .
192
Jankauer, Carrie .
165
Jankofsky, Mindy .
77, 183
Jankovic, Marina
Jansen, Connie ..... 71, 169, 183
Jarmuth, Janet . . . . . . . . . . 192
Jedwabnik, George .... 146, 183
Jen, Edward ............. . . 202
154, 183
Jen, George . . . . .
65, 95, 183
Jesser, Julie . . . . . .
183
Jochum, Madeline
..... 243
John, Mr. Walter
Johnson, Claudia . . .. . . 106, 166,
167,202
... . 217
Johnson, Clayton
Johnson, Curtis ......... 63, 88,
106, 124, 133,215,217,222
Johnson, Deborah . . .. 82, 217
217
Johnson, Gregg
217
Johnson, Julie . . . . . . .
217
Johnson, Karen
243
Johnson, Mrs . Nancy
183
Johnson, Randy . . . . . . .
202
Johnson, Sharon . . . . .
Johnson, Theodore .... . ... 183
Jones, Lisa .... .... 65, 68, 71, 77,
89, 111, 112,217
Jones, Robert ...... . ...... 217
Jordan, Lynn ......... . ... . 192
. . . 217
Joseph, Marla . . .
Joseph, Michael ......... . . 183
JUNIOR CLASS BOARD .. . .. 64
Kacsh,Susan ........ 36,77,95
. ..... . 218
Kacyn, Louis . . . .
Kadetz, Paul . ........ . . 65, 183
80, 192
Kahen, Howard
..... 218
Kahn, Arthur
Kaitchuck, Mr. Ted .. ....... 75
Kalfen, Alan . .... . ..... 88, 218
Kalfen, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
Kalis, Gudrun ............. 202
. .. 202
Kalish, Norman . .
Kalodimos, Christina .. . ... 183,
186
Kaluzna, Lawrence
218
Kaminski, Norbert ........ . 202
Kane, Robert ............ . 183
Kanter, Larry ...... . ... . . . . 183
... 65, 64, 89,
93, 218,
... . . . 202
Kaplan, Francine
66, 166, 192
Kaplan, Lynn
Kaplan , Rod ......... . .... 192
Kaplan, Robert A . . . . . . . . . . . 80
218
Kaplan, Robert M.
202
Kaplan, Scott E. . . .
183
Kaplan, Scott R. . . . .
92, 202
Kaplan, Sheri . . . . .
192
Kaplan, Steven D. . . .
202
Kaplan, Steven M. . . .
218
Kaplow, Paula . . . . . . . . . . .
192
Karbin, Monica
192
Karel, Pamela . . . . . .
202
Karlin , Fred
192
Karlin, Sheryl . .
183
Karm, Janice . . . .
36, 77, 218
Karnow, Ilene ...
. . . 183
Karol , Stacey . . . .
218
Karol , Susan . . . . . . . .
84, 183
Karp, Donna
36, 192
Karp, Martin .
.. 165, 183
Kasman, Deborah
72, 75, 202
Kasman, Roberta
. 36, 68, 71 ,
Kassel, Deborah
77,202
66, 203
Katz, Debra .
. . . . . 193
Katz, Helene .
29, 193
Katz, Jeffrey
154, 183
Katz, Larry . . .
84, 203
Katz, Larry S.
203
Katz, Randi . . . .
218
Katz, Ronald . . . . . . . . . .
243
Kauffmann, Mr. Russell
193
Kauffman, Sheri . . . . .
. . 77, 218
Kauffman, Stuart
Kaufman, JoEllen . . 84, 89, 218
156, 183
Kaufman, Mitchell
193
Kaufman , Sharon . .
Kay, Elizabeth ............. 183
. .. 243
Kay, Mrs . Rita ...
Kay, Sally ......... 164, 165, 193
Kazmer, Mrs . Cheryl .. 244, 245
..... 193
Keating, Julie
.... 132, 133
Keefe, Terry
. . . 218
Keer, Ira ....
. 183, 185
Keer, Jill .
. 95, 99, 106,
Kehl, Debra . .
119,203
. . 218
Kellerman , Adriane .
Kellerman, Norman .. 145, 193
.. 63, 218
Kelliher, John
Kelly, Russell ......... 154, 193
156, 183
Kemp, Kirby . .
218
Kempner, Ellen
Kempner, Michael ... ... .. 183
Kendler, Thomas .. . ....... 193
Kennedy, Mrs. Lenore ..... 244,
Kaplan, Carol
251
Kenoe, Andrew ..... . .. 64, 203
Kenoe, Susan ...... . .. . ... 193
218
Kerbis, Debra . . . . . . .
. .. 65, 183
Kerbis, Valerie . . .
Kerman , Richard ........ . . 218
77, 80, 218
Kernes, Jay . . . .
218
Kerr, Mary .. . . .
Kessler, Ronald ........... 193
Keur, Michael .... . .... . .. 203
Kinoshita, Duane ...... 150. 183
Kinoshita , Larry ...... . . . 65, 89,
124,203
. .. 97
Kipnis, Robin . .
Kirschbaum, Michele .. . 72, 203
Kiss, William .............. 183
Klapman, Mrs. Phyllis . . .. 244
.. 183
Klassman, Brian
Klassman, Dean . . ..... 133, 203
146
Klebba, Mr. Marv . . . .
Klebe, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
Klein , Alan ............... 193
Klein , Lori ... .... . ........ 183
Klein, Mr. Raymond ....... 244
Kleifield, Erin .... . .. . .. 65, 183
164, 193
Klerman , Rita . . . .
. . . . 218
Klinger, Pamela . .
.... 193
Klinsky, Terri
. . . . 218
Kluge, Patrice . . . .
139, 244
Kmet, Mr. David
218
Kneller, Gary . .
.. 183
Knepper, Robert
. .. . . 203
Koch, Bruce . . . . .
Kochevar, Kathleen .. . .. . .. 65,
89, 164, 169,218
Koenig, Theodore ... .. 146, 183
........ 193
Koff, David
.... 218
Koff, Eileen
. .. 72, 75, 203
Kogan, Mark .
. .. . 203
Kohan , Jeffrey . . .
... 60,
Kohlenbrener, Laury
63, 95, 119, 218
Kohlenbrener, Paul . . . . ... 89,
157,203
135
Kohn, Craig . .
218
Kohn, Scott . . . . . .
.. 40
Kokrda, Mr . Ken
218
Kokron, Gary . . . . .
Kolof, Diane ....... 89, 164, 218
203
Konopka, Michael .
Koob, Richard . .. . ...... . . 193
Koontz, Thomas . . .... 80, 183
218
Kopakin, Jeffrey . . .
193
Kopoulos, Charles .
193
Korey, Barbara . .
. 47, 72, 193
Korn, Judy . . .
Korn, Michael . . . ..... 75, 219
....... 219
Kornblith, Marcia
........ 165,
Kornfeind, Lori
169, 193
Kornfeind , Raymond ...... 135,
193
145, 193
Kost, Jeffrey
183
Kostas, Robin
Kost as, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183
219
Kotas , Kenneth
193
Kovitz, Karen . . . . . . . . .
39, 203
Koy, Alison . . . . . . . .
219
Koy, Tracy . . .
193
Kozlov, Cheryl
150
Kozuch, Joseph . . . . . . . . .
. 91 ,
Kozuch, Margaret .
93, 165, 168, 169,203
Kozuch, Robert ........... 183
. . 193
Kraft, Beverly . . . . . .
203
Kraft, Patricia . . . . . .
189, 193
Kraft, Phyllis . . .
183
Kramer, Gary . .
219
Kramer, Helene . . .
Kramer, Jack .............. 203
203
Kramer, Lenore . . . . .
193
Kramer, Paul . . . . . . . . .
89, 92
Kramer, Samuel
154,203
Kramer, Sheri . ........ .... 183
Krammer, Jacalyn ....... 65, 97,
105, 203
Krammer, Terri ........ 65, 183
Krandel, Bruce . . ......... 203
183
Krasnow, Dale . . . .
193
Krause, Ellyn . . . . . .
Kravitz, Melinda . . . . . . . . . 183
Kravitz, Michael ....... 208, 219
Kreisel, Deborah ....... 65, 183
219
Kreisel, Jeffrey . . .
Kreisman, Bruce ....... 80, 193
Krepack, Aviva ... . . .... . .. 193
Krepack, Benjamin ........ 219
Kresch , Joel ............... 193
Krinsky, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Kritzberg, Ira ............ . 183
Krueger, Laura ............ 193
Kruit, Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219
193
Kruse, Audree . . . . . .
Kruse, David .............. 203
Kruse, Kirk . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 205
. . .... .... 193
Kruse, Lori . .
Kuhnle, John ............. 203
Kuhnle, Richard ........... 193
244
Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert .
Kujawinski, Karen .. . .... .. 219
Kuntz, Mr. Eugene ..... 80, 244
Kunt z, Thomas ........... .. 77
Kushnir , Linda ....... . . .... 77
Kushnir, Robert ........... 183
Kusnetz, Alicia . . ........ 193
203
Kuznetsky, Paul . . . . . . . .
203
Kvetko , Cheryl . . . .
203
Labowitz, Nancy
Lach man , Ronald .... 71 , 84, 203
Lachmann, Miss Gabriele ..
244
150, 183
Ladd, James . . . .
244
LaForge,Mr. Peter ...
....... 183
Laity, Michael
Lance, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Lander, Alan .... ..... 27,79 203
.... 193
Landt, Cindy
. .. 82, 219
Landt, Donna .
193
Lang, Gayle .
. .. 244
Lange, Mr. David . .
165, 193
Langer, Deborah . .
. . 203
Lapping, Arlene . .
Lapping, Shiela ......... 65, 183
. .... 193
Larsen , Lori .
.... 219
Larson, Sandra
Lasch, Susan ........... 77, 203
....... 65, 183
Lashen, Robin
.. .. . 193
Lasin , Paula
65, 77, 183
Latiolais, Karen .
Lau, Jane ........... 30, 77, 183
Lauer, Donna ............. 219
... 219
Lavin, Richard
183
Lavitt, David
... 78
LAW CLUB
203
Lazar, Felice
Lazar, Renee . .. ...... .. ... 193
Lazarus, Cathy . .. .... 65, 72, 75,
105, 202
.... 71 , 77, 36
Lazor, Holly
.......... 89
LEADERS
Leaf, Rhonda ...... 66, 164, 193
Learn , Laurie .. . . . ......... 203
. . . . . . . 219
LeBoyer, Marcy
Lecey, Gerald ............ . 183
Lederman, Sharon ... 53, 65, 219
Ledvora, Kathleen ..... 106, 193
. .. 203
Lee, Stuart . . .
Leeb, Leslie ........ 72, 169, 183
183
Lefferts, Steven . . . . . . .
Legge, Mrs . Jane ....... .. . 244
Lehmann, Thomas ......... 146
193
Lehrer, Janine ..
219
Lehrer, Marc .... . .
Lehtman , Andrea .......... 219
Leib, Nancy ...... ...... ... 193
Leibovitz, Lynn ... ... ...... 203
Leichenko, Marsha ..... 63, 219
Leichtling, Pamela ...... 99, 193
Leikin, Robin . ...... 64, 91 , 164,
169, 203
Lendway, Dr. Paul .... . ... . 245
. ... 219
Leon , Laurie . . . .
Leon, Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 219
Lepp, Barry ............ 61 , 219
Lerman, Arla .......... 77, 183
Lerman, Charles . .... . ..... 203·
Lerman, Cynthia ...... 105, 219
Lerman, Jay ....... 134, 135, 193
Lerner, Robert ..... .. ..... 193
Lerner, Steven .. . ...... 80, 219
2 71
�LeRoy , Audrey ... . . 65, 166, 219
Leszkiewcz, Diane ......... 183
Lettas, Mrs . Arleen
245
Lev, Steven . . . . .
203
Levenson, Nancy . . . .
. . 183
Levenson, Rickey .......... 193
Leventhal, Howard ........ 203
Leventhal, Randi . .
183
Levey , Mitchell
193
Levie, Susan . . .
219
Levin, Bonnie ....... 84, 92, 219
Levin, Charene . . . . . . . . . .
183
Levin, David . . .
203
Levin , Deborah ........... 183
Levin, Jay .............. 65, 203
Levin, Lawrence . . . ...... 219
Levin, Marcia . . . .
219
Levin, Mark . . . . .
. . 65, 183
Levin, Michael J.
183
Levin , Michael S. . . .
. .. . 183
Levin , Michele . .
203
Levin , Steven . . .
58, 193
Levin, Susan M .
. .... 77, 1B4
Levin , Susan R. . .
. .... 193
Levin, Teri
....... 84, 203
Levine, Benita ..
169
Levine, Howard . .
164
Levine, Terry . . .
219
Levinson, Mrs . Ann
245
Levinson, Arthur
.... 69, 203
Levinson, Susan . .
. . 164
Levitan , Edwin .... . ... . . .. 184
Levitt, Debra . . . .... 58, 65, 193
Levitt, Lloyd
135, 145, 193
Levy, Barbie . .
. . 91, 92, 193
Levy, Joel . . .
. . 56, 61, 203
Levy , Keith . .
. . . 220
Levy , Matthew
80, 179, 184
Levy , Richard A. .
220
Levy , Richard ... . ...... 79, 203
Levy , Roberta ...... . 91, 92, 193
Levy , Steven . .
. .. 209, 220
Lewen, Kimberlee . ........ 193
Lewin , Fred ......... 72, 75, 203
Lewis , Michael
. . 145, 193
Lewis, Robin .
. . ... . 164, 193
Ley, Carol
............ 203
Libman, Nancy .
203
Lichtenstein, Adina . .
206
Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam .. 245
Lichterman, Marc . . .
164
Lieberman, Jeri
... 203
Lieberman, Robert ..... 69, 220
Liebman , Rhonda ......... 184
Lifton , Claudia ......... 65, 184
Lifton , Judith ....... 63, 79, 220
Lindenberg, Debra ...... . . 184
Lingel, Cynthia . . . . . .
193
Lipschutz, Sharon .... . . . .. 203
Lipsig, Robin ...
184
Lipton , Deborah . . . . .
193
Lis it, Sandi . . . . . . . . . .
193
Lisnek, Paul . .
66, 164
Liss, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
Liss, Kenneth ..... 154, 155, 184
Liss, Robin . . . . .
. ...... 193
Liss, Steven ... . .... . .. 152, 220
Litrofsky, Mitchell ... .. .. 43, 66,
71, 111 , 112, 220
Litwin, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
Litwin, Sanders . . ....... 61, 203
Locke, Colleen . . .
. .. 72
Loeb, Bruce . . . . . . . . . 133, 220
Logan , Mr. Alf . . . . . . . . . . . 245
Loginsky, Pamela . . ...... . . 184
Loginsky, Rae ............. 220
London, Nora .......... 71, 203
London, Steven . ....... 71, 184
Long, Aimee .............. 204
Lorber, David ..... . .... 63, 220
27'2
Lorber, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
Lorber, Randy . . .
. . 97, 193
Lorenz, Mr. John
.. 135,
151,240, 245
Lotito, Michael ...
. . 164
Loveless, Dani
. . .. 164
Lowenstein, Sheri
. 77, 220
Lubinsky, Jeri . . . . . . . .... 220
Lubowsky, Yakir .
. ... 66
Lucas, Lauren . . .
. .. 193
Luckman, Terry . .
. . . 204
Lund, Patti . .
164, 186
Lundy, Mary
...... 68
Lurie, Aleece
........ 220
Lurie, Beth . .
. . 84, 92, 204
Lurie, Marla .. . . . ...... 35, 204
Lurie, Michael . . . .
184
Lusk , Jeanne
.. 72, 75, 91,
92,97, 204
Lusk, Joan ..
92,93, 184
Lustig, Marlee
184
Lyerla, Mr. Ralph .. . . . 140, 245
Lyons, Deborah
27, 194
Machado, Emilio ....
. .. 184
Machnowski , Michael
220
MacShane, Timothy
150
Magad, Carlen .
71, 194
Magad, Debra
58, 77, 84,
105, 204
Magerl, Gail . .
. .. 72, 204
Mages , Kenneth . . . .
61 , 204
Magida, Martin
220
Magor, Mr. Louis .... 36, 77, 247
Malitz, Andrea . . . .
194
Malkes, Allison . .
204
Mallin, Christina . .
. . . .. 220
Mallin, Pamala . .
165, 194
Mallin, Thomas . . .
194
Malling, Karen . . .
220
Malling, William
135
Maloney, Mary . .
. . 194
Mandel, Roselyn
.. . 95, 204
Mann, Rosalyn ........ 194, 196
Mantelman , Jeffrey ........ 204
Marcado, Debra . ... 65, 97, 204
March, Melinda ........... 220
Marcotte, Dr. Donald . 236, 237
Marek, Kimberly . . .
. ... 204
Marion, David . . . .
. .... 194
Mark, Charles .... . . 88, 133, 220
Mark, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . 194
Markbreit, Kathy .. .... 166, 194
Markin, Lawrence .
204
Markowitz, Phillip .
164
Marks, Joel . .
204
Marshall, Gary . . . .
194
Martens, Scott . . . . . .
204
Marx, Mitchell ......... .. . 164
Marx , Thomas
194
Marzinelli, Martin ......... 204
Masarweh, Nader
..... 220
Massie, Michelle ... . . .. .. . . 62
Massmann, Mrs. Barbara . . . 245
Masters, George . . . . . . . . . . 194
Masterton , Loraine . ... . . 68, 71,
220
Masterton, Stephen . .. . 77, 194
Masur, Mrs. Eva . . .
. ... 245
Matan , Nada .·. . . . . .
. . . . 164
MATH CLUB ........... . ... 78
Mathison , Lynn . . .
95, 204
Matsuo, Mark ..... . . ..... . 220
Matzkin, Steven .... . .... . . 164
Max, Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164
Max, Jodi .... . ... .. . . . .... 184
Mayer, Peter ....... .. ... . . 194
Mayster, Kathy . . . ......... 204
Mayzel, Suzy . ......... . .. 194
McCarrell, Mr. David ...... 133,
245,248
McDade, Joanne ...... 166, 169
194
McDade, Michael
... 50, 220
McDade, Susan
204
McElfresh, Mrs. Mary Ann .....
245
McGuinness, Mrs. Patricia . ....
245,251
McKenna, Grace . . . . . . .
184
McKenna, Patrick . . . . . .
194
McMahon, Joanne . . . .
220
McMahon, Kathleen ...... 184
McPherson, Michael . . . . . 184
Meadows, Georgette . . . .
194
Mecklenburg, Sheri . . . . . . 194
Meczyk, Robert
204
Medansky, Alan .... . . 72, 75, 88,
204
Medansky, Lewis .
71, 77, 184
Meis, Matt .
63, 68, 168
Meleliat, Judith
194
Melman, Dory ... 68, 71, 77, 220
Meltzer, Cynthia . . ........ 220
Mendelson, Lori . . . .
194
Mendelson, Martin
150, 164
Mendelson, Robin
194
Merdinger, Phillip . . ..... 204
Merdinger, Steven
. 146, 147,
184
Merritt, Scott
.. .. 157, 204
Messerschmitt, Gail .... 93, 220
Messinger, Alan .. ...... 64, 220
Metler, Keith
164
Metler, Mark
204
Metrick, Linda
194
Metz, Sheri . . .
220
Metzler, Mrs. Dorothy
246
Meyer, Marcie ...... 65, 86, 194
Meyer, Mr. Ted ........... 246
Meyers, Alan . .
145, 194
Meyers, Helmi . .
. . 204
Meyers, Hollis
.. 204
Meyers, Susan
... . 69, 220
Michaels, Eugene ...... .. . 164
Michaelson, David ..... 77, 146,
184
Mihina, Karen '. . .. ... ..
204
194
Milgram, Karen
Miller, Alyce . .. ... . . .. ... . 184
Miller, Andrew .. . . . ..... . 204
194
Miller, Barbara
Miller, Bonnie ... . ... 164, 194
' ..... 62, 204
Miller, Cynthia
... 36,72, 77,
Miller, Dean ..
117, 135, 194
Miller, Debra
..... .. 204
Miller, Debra .... . ... . . 75, 164
Miller, Gerilyn
. .. .. 194
Miller, Jacqueline . .. . . . 77, 204
Miller, Janet . . .
. ... 164
Miller, Laura . . .
. ........ 40
Miller, Leora ........ . .. 72, 194
Miller, Marilyn .
. ... 194
Miller, Michael
....... 36, 72,
75, 117,204
Miller, Michael
.... . 154, 164
Miller, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . 220
Miller, Mitchell . . .. . ...... 194
Miller, Russell
..... 194
Miller, Sharon ....... . 166, 194
Miller, Wendy ..... .. ..... 194
Millman, Laura ... . . 27, 208, 220
Milstein, Mr. Robert ....... 246
Minkus, Daniel
.. 56, 63,
210,220
Minkus, Jonathan ... 66, 66, 194
Minsky, Arnold ........... 194
Minsky, Warren .... . ...... 204
Miretzky, Barbara ... 63, 79, 220
Mistro, Rosann .. . .
. ... 164
Mitchell, Eileen . . . 108, 199, 204
Mitchell, Joanne .......... 194
Mitchell, Robert .. . . ...... 164
Mitchell , Susan . .... . . . 63, 221
Mittenthal, Ellen ... . 65, 77, 204
Moczisko, Elizabeth .... 77, 204
MODEL RAILROAD CLUB ....
61
Modes, Marla . .. . .. .... 82, 204
Molitor , Margaret . . .
164
Molitor, Thomas . . . . .
204
Monaster, Phyliss
194
Moninger, Madeline . . . .. 66,
64,91,92,93, 169,204
Moore, George . . . . . . . . . . . 209
Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie
246
Mora, Michael . . . . . . . . . .
66
Morath, John . . . . . . . .
194
Morgan, Lisa
221
Moritz, Susan . . .
194
Morris, Dean . . . . .
. . 77, 221
Morris, Gail .. . . .
95, 194
Morris, Mr. Jack .
66, 234, 235
Morris, Pamela ..
. .... .. 221
Morris, Rhonda . . . . .... 58, 204
Morrison, Scott
.. 135, 194
Morse, Susan . . 39, 62, 208, 221
Morton, David . . . .. . .. 71, 164
Mosenson, Lisa
164
Mosenson, Randee ...... . . 194
Moskowitz, Debra .
. 58, 194
Moyen, Lee . .. . . . . . ...... . 194
Moyen, Paula . . . . 95, 119, 221
Murnick , Pamela . . . ... . . . 194
Murphy, Brian . . . . .
133, 204
Murphy, Mrs. Mary .
66
Murphy, Shawn . .
164
Mussar, John . . . . . . . . . .
204
Myhr, Steven . . . . . . . . . .
145
Nadler, Neil . . . . . . . . .
204
Nadolna, Jacquelyn . . . 165, 204
Nagel, Raymond . . . . .
197
Nagel, Ronald
.. . ... 221
Nakashima, Janice ......... 221
Nakashima, Laura ......... 194
Napier, Mr. Eugne ......... 246
NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE
. ' .. .. ' ............... 68
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
62
NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY
. ..................... . ... 71
Natker, Maris ... 65, 77, 164, 241
N CLUB ..........
88
Neihaus, Sandra ........ 77, 184
Nelsen, Thomas .
. . . .. 221
Nessel, Stuart . . . . .
194
Netchin, David . . .
221
Netchin, Michael .
184
Neu, Jeffery
204
Neu, Lori . . .
184
Neuhaus, Charles
221
Neuhaus, Lynn . . . .
184
Neuhaus, Robert . . . . . . 135, 194
Neuhaus, Ruth ..... .. .. 77, 184
Neuman, Doreen .. . ...... 184
Neu mark, Daniel .... . ... 63, 65,
72,73,75, 124,221
Neumark, Dianne . . .... 84, 184
Nevins, Thomas . . .
145
Newman, Arthur .......... 221
Newman , Debra .. . . .. .... 221
Newman, Holly ........ 84, 221
Newman, Ilene
204
Newman, Irving ........... 221
Newman, Marc . . .
135
�Newman, Stewart ......... 204
Newton, Kevin ...
221
Nicholson, Sandra . . . . . . . 184
Nicholson, Steven . . . . . . . 221
Nicola, Terry ...... . .. .. .. 204
Niec, Mr. Alphonsus . . .... 246
Nielsen, Dr. Dorothy
246
Nierman, Barbara
204
Nissen, Diana . . . .
194
221
Nissenson, Rebecca
Nitchals, Janice . .
221
Nonnemacher, Helen .... . . 194
Noparstak, Beth
. . . . . . . . 184
Norberg, Norman .... . .... 194
Norman, Ralph
133, 221
Norris, Wendy . . .
. ..... 221
NORTH ST AR ..... . ..... 60, 61
Novak, Vanessa ..... . . .... 194
214, 221
Nowak, Marcia . . . .
Nugent, Mr. Richard . . . . 66, 242
204
Nusinow, Robin ....
Oakes, Barbara . . .
204
Oakes, Robert . . . . .
184
O'Brien , Kathleen . . .
194
O'Brien, Lawrence
221
Ochstein, Mindy .. . . . .. 53, 221
O'Connell, Ann . .
. . 166, 184
O'Connell, Mary . .. .... . . .. 91,
105, 166, 167,204
Odegaard, Karen
184
Ogawa, Michael ..... . 154, 184
O'Keefe, Mr. Ray . . . . . . 143, 246
Okun, David .............. 184
Oleson, Miss Elizabeth . . ... 246
Olian, Jeffrey ..... . . .. 124, 204
Olker, Lawrence ..... . .... 194
Olsen, Karen . . . . .
. .. . . 184
Olsen, Mr. James .. . .... 66, 235
Olsen, Nancy . .
. .... 204
ORCHESTRA . . . .
. ..... 75
Orloff, Sheree . . . . 77, 184, 186
Orlove, Jana
. . . . . 221
Orlove, Karen .. . .... . 189, 194
Orman, Lynn . .
. . 58, 61, 221
Orsi, Thomas
.. 77, 222
Owen, Thomas . . . .
. . 30, 184
..... 184
O'Ypung, Madeline
Ozell, Patti .. ..... . ....... 184
Ozell, Sheri . . .. . .......... 222
PA ANNOUNCERS . . . . ... 69
.... 71, 77, 194
Packer, Dawn
..... 50
Palatnik, Linda
Palincsar, Steven ....... 75, 184
Palmer, Monica . .
. . .. . 194
184
Palmieri, Lisa . . . . .
Palmieri, Michael .... . 135, 194
Paneral, Kimberly ... . ..... 185
Pappanduros, Janet . .. . .... 204
Pappanduros, Robert . . . . . 185
Parenti, Delores . . . . . .
222
195
Park, Greg . . .
Parks, Jamee . . . . .
. . . . 222
Pasko, Leon . . . . .
66, 154, 185
Paul, Fred . . . . . . . . . . ... . 135
Paul, Kimball . . .
. ... 154
Paul , Theodore ... . .... 79, 204
Paulsen, Mrs. Peggy ... .. .. 251
Pawlak, Carol . . .
. . . . . . . 204
Pawlow, Alan ...... 32, 193, 195
Pearl, Alan . . . . . .
. .. . 222
77, 185
Peck, Hope
Pellegrino, Joann . . . . 165, 185
Penzik, Cheryl . . .
166, 195
Perbohner, Eric . .
. ..... 133
Perel, Joel . . . . . . . .
. . 86, 195
Perelgut, Alan .. . ......... 204
Pergantis, Steven . . . ... .... 185
Perkal, Deborah .
. . 63, 71,
77, 222, 225
Perkal, Rachel . . .
. . . . 195
Perlman, Mark . . .......... 195
Perlow, Steven . . . .
145, 195
Permer, Michael . .
. .... 222
Pesko, Brian . .
. . . . . .. 181
Peterson, Christine . .... 92, 169,
204
Peterson, Dale ... .... . .... 185
Peterson, James
... 185
Peterson, John ..... ... . 68, 205
Peterson, Sandra
... 195
Peterson, William
... 68, 205
Phillips, Jay
205
Phipps, John
... 89
Pichler, Betty
.. . .. . 77, 185
Picker, Edmund ..... 72, 75, 205
Picker, Janice . . .
. ... 195
Pierce, Debbie . ... 105, 208, 222
Pierce, William ..
154, 185
Pietz, Mrs . May
........ 246
Pikowsky, Robert .... . 79, 205
Pinkus, Geoffrey . . .
. .... 68
Pisano, Cathleen
195
Pisano, Frank . . . . . . . . . . .. 222
Pivar, Gary ...... . ..... 157, 205
Pivar, Nancy ...... 84, 89, 92, 93,
222
Pogoff, David
... 77, 222
Pogoff, Karen
.. 68, 77, 185
Poitras, Barbara . . . . .. 65, 77, 86,
92, 185
Pompian, Mrs. Ruth
. . 26, 246
Ponfil, Jody . . .
92, 165, 185
Poole, Pamela . . . . .
222
Pope, Kathleen . . . . . . . . .
185
Popp, Mrs . Mildred . . .
247
Porter, Cynthia . . . . . . . .
205
Porter, Vicki . . . ...... 65, 84, 89,
166, 222
Portman, Elise . .
. . ... 195
Poulakidas, Evan
.. 146, 185
Poulakidas, Frances
.. 95, 222
Powell, Joe . . . .
185
Powell , Leslie . . . . . . . . . .
195
Pozan, Lynn
222
Poznansky, Debra
222
Price, Marcie
... 65, 222
Price, Vicki ........ . ... 92, 185
Pritikin, Lesley . . . . . . .. . . 195
Pritikin, Lorin
164, 195
Pryjma, Mr. George ..... . 247
PTSA REPRESENTATIVES .. . 231
Pusch, Gordon
185, 187
Puzes, David . . . . . . . . . .
185
Quam, Edward . .
205
QUILL AND SCROLL ....... 63
Rabens, David
222
Radman, Julie . . .
195
Raider, Hillary
185
Railing, William ....... . . . . 195
Rambert, Gerald .. . .... 30, 89,
133, 205
Ramirez, Mr. John ....... 106,
136,237
Ramis, Robert . ..... . .. ... . 205
Ramoutar, Steve
.. 135, 195
Rand, Judith . . .
. . . 75, 222
Randall, Lisa ....... . ... 77, 195
Ransdell , Catherin e ..... 63, 72,
89,91,93, 119, 168, 169, 222
Ransdell, Susan ......... 32, 93,
193, 195
Ransenberg, Alan
195
Rappin , Suzanne . . . . . .
185
Raskin, Kenneth
222
Raskin , Marla . .
195
Rasky, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . 195
Ratliff, Carol . . .. ... ... 209, 222
Ratliff, Pamela . . .......... 205
Raymond, Philip . . . 32, 112, 195
Rechel, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Reder, Richard ..... . ... . .. 185
Reed, Donna .......... 77, 185
Reich, David ......... .... . 195
Reifer, Anne ... .. ......... 195
Rein , Diane ............... 185
Rein , Susan
. . . . 195, 242
Reisman , Marla
...... 185
Reizman, Allan . .
80, 205
Reizman , Vernon
..... . 195
Reizner, Alan ............. 185
Reusch , Linda ... . . . . . . 77, 82
.. . .. 82, 222
Ressman, Anne
Reynolds, Leanne
...... 105,
106, 222
Reynolds, Susan . . . . ... 65, 91 ,
92, 165, 169
Rhoades, Debbie ... ..... . . 222
Richards, lone . . .
105, 205
Richards, Theodore .... . . 185
Richmond, Debra
43, 185
Riederman , Karen .. 65, 169, 195
Riemer, Kerry ....... . . 205, 236
Riemer, Ronald
..... . 185
Riger, Ross
185
. ..... 151
Riley, Donn . . . . .
Ripes, Barry . . . . .
. .... 185
Rivkin, Susan
.. 164, 205
Rizzo, Michael . ... ..... 44, 205
Roach , Susan ....... . . .... 185
Roback, Darcy . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Robins, Steven . . . .
88, 222
Robinson, Holly . . . . . . . . . . . 222
Robinson , Laurie .......... 185
Robinson , Patricia .. . . ..... 195
Robinson , Peggy . .
. ... 185
Robinson, Mr. William . . .. . 114,
247, 250
Rodin, Bruce . .. ...... . 77, 185
Rogoff, Robert . . . 61, 63, 71 , 223
Rohr, Edwin . . . . . . . . . . .
146
Rohr, Karol . .
. ... . . 223
Roitman, Marcia . . . . . .
93
Romer, Reid
71, 223
Ronz, Ronald . . . .
. . 223
Room , David . .. .. . . ..... . 205
Rorig, Mrs. Helen . .
. ... 247
Rose, Gayle . . . . .
. . . . 205
Roseman, Hygh ........ 77, 195
Rosen, Earl ........ . . ... . . 223
Rosen, Steve . . . . .
. . 223
Rosen, Wendy ............ 205
Rosenberg, Gary .. . . . ..... 106,
133,208,223
Rosenberg, Judith
61 , 205
Rosenbloom, Jay . ...... . .. 195
Rosenbloom, Laurel . .. . 65, 185
Rosenfeld, Joyce ...... 165, 185
Rosenfeld, Richard . . . 68, 205
Rosenkranz, Mr. Wilber .... 247
Rosenquist, Michael . . 27, 223
Rosenquist, Vicki . . . . .... 185
Rosenschein, Gail . . . .... 195
Rosenthal, Richard ... .. ... 205
Rosenthal, Sharon ...... 71, 223
Rosin , Larry . ....... 88, 124, 205
Resnick, Steven . . .
. .. . . 205
Ross , Renee
. . . . . . . . . . 195
Ross, Rick
..... 150, 185
Ross, Susan
205
Ross , Vicky .. .... ......... 185
Rotchford, Mr. Michael .... 247
Roter, Alan .......... . .... 223
Rotfeld, Nancy ...... 71, 77, 112,
195
Roth, Mrs. Elaine ..... . 247, 250
Roth, Elliot . . . . . . . . . .
205
Roth, Nancy . . ............ 205
Roth , Ronald ............. 185
Roth, Stephan ..... . ... 80, 205
Roth, Steven . . ......... 58, 195
Roth blatt, Dana ..... 66, 68, 205
Rothman, Bradley ......... 185
Rothman, Robert ....... . .. 195
Rothner, Debra .......... . 195
Roti, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
Rothman, Susan . ... . ...... 185
Rov in , Robert . ... .. .. ... .. 195
Rowland, Miss Michaela .. . 247
Rozen , Stuart ... . . . ........ 87
Rubin , Gary . .. . ... ... . . 68, 80
Ruben stein , Jodi ....... . .. 185
Rubin , Barbara ... . . ...... . . 60
.... . ... . 223
Rubin, David
Rubin , David L. .. . . ....... 185
Rubin , David S. . ... 84, 150, 165
Rubin , Jud ith ..... . ....... 165
.... 49, 60, 205
Rubin , Mark
Rubin , Monica ......... 95, 119,
164, 190, 195
Rubin , Mrs . Lorraine ... . ... 247
Rubinstein, Donna ...... 71, 72,
77, 185
Rubinstein, Scott ........ 71 , 72,
75, 80
Rubinstein, Sherry ........ . 195
Ruby , Jeffrey ...... . ..... . . 185
Ruchim , Mark ... .. .... 35, 185
Rudd, Terri . . ... ....... 29, 195
Rudolph, Janice ... . . .. . .. . 195
Ruesch , Linda .......... 86, 223
Ruffer, Anne .. .... .... 180, 185
Runge, Howard .... 72, 117, 205
Rusk, Mr. Joseph ....... . .. 247
Russo, Rick ... . ....... . .. . 185
Rutk in, Rachel ....... ... .. 185
Ruttenberg, Marla ..... . 97, 205
Rysztogi, Renee ........ 92, 195
Rysztogi, Roberta ...... 92, 205
Sabin , Neal ............ 84, 205
Sacher, Mrs. Cecil ...... . .. 247
Sachs, Neill . . . . . . . 136, 146, 185
Sacks, Brana .. . ........... 205
Sacks, Joel .... . ........ 86, 205
Sacomano, Joseph .. . . . .... 154
Sacomano, Ralph ... . . . . 71 , 223
Saffer, Debra . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
SAGA . .. . .. . . .... . .. . .. 58, 59
Sagall, Alfred . . .
205
Sala, Kevin .
. . . . . . . . . . . 195
Salat, David . . . .
. . . . . . . . 205
Salberg, Michael .... . ... 66, 69,
111, 205
Salk, Mitchell ........... 71 , 72,
135, 195
Saltzman, Steven .. . .. . .. 165
Salvatore, Christine . . ... 77, 223
Sal zman, Jack . . . . .
205
Salzman, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
Sampras, Christopher ..... . 195
Sampson, Robert .. .. ... 72, 184
Samsky, Ferne ...... 58, 66, 195
Samuels, Michael .. .... 79, 205
Samuels, Neil . . .. . .. .. . . .. 209
Sanders, Linda . . . . . . . . 223, 245
Sandhop, Kristine ... . ..... 165
Sandidge, Stacy .... . .... .. 251
Sanes, Scott .... .. .. ... . 72, 195
San z, Steven ........... 80, 185
Saposnik, Gary .... ... ..... 195
Sapoznik, Aaron ... .. . ... . 223
Sapoznik, Sharon .......... 195
Sarrafian, Edwin ... . .... ... 205
Saruk, Shelley .... . . .... 77, 185
Sasamoto, Nancy ....... 91, 223
Satiro, Cathy ..... . ........ 185
Sawyer, Cari ........... . .. 165
Sawyer, Mark .......... . .. 223
Sax, Michael ........... 61 , 205
Sax, Pamela . .. ........ . ... 165
273
�185
Scanlon, Eileen . . .
223
Scanlon, Patricia . . .
247
Scaramella, Miss Elda
Schachtman, Beth . . . . . 164, 195
Schack, Mr. Michael ... 146, 247
Schaefer, Brian ............ 195
Schaffel, Michael ... . .. 134, 135,
195
Schaffel, Ronald ... 133, 222, 223
Schallman, James ... 66, 157, 195
Schaulis, Mr. Dan ...... . .. 247
Schechter, Bruce ... 89, 114, 133
Schechter, Lesley ... . ...... 195
Schelling, James .. . ... . .... 186
Schelling, Nancy .. ..... 97, 195
Schels, Christine ... . ... 65, 186
Schels, Margarete . . . . . . . . . 223
Scherb, Mr. George ....... 248
Schienberg, Keith ...... 89, 205
Schiff, Arlene . . ........... 186
Schiff, Cathy ..... . . . ... 71, 223
Schiff, Corey ... .. 58, 63, 68, 223
Schiff, Rachel ............. 195
Schimmel, Nancy .. .. . .. 95, 205
Schinberg, Lori ....... . .. .. 205
. .. 71 , 223
Schleich, John . . .
Schmadebeck, Deborah .... 39,
195
Schmalz, Michael . ........ 195
Schmidt, David ............ 195
. . . . . . . . . 186
Schmidt, John .
Schneider, Lori ........ 164, 186
Schnell, Timothy ........ 68, 71,
77,218, 223
Schoch, Karl ...... ........ 223
Schoen, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 223
Schoenburg, Harry .... . . 63, 66,
68, 195
Scholar, Gary .. ... . 89, 152, 153,
224
SCHOOL BOARD ..... 230, 231
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT ... 66
Schoos, Ronald ........ 71 , 224
Schraiber, Marc .. ......... 186
Schramm, Karen .......... 195
Schrebnick, Steven . . ...... 224
Schreiber, Craig ........... 224
Schreiber, Lynn ....... . .. . 224
186
Schroeder, Leslie . . . . . . .
Schroeder, Mari ........ 39, 224
Schroeder, Mark ...... 132, 133,
189, 209,224
Schubert, Mary ... . . . 63, 68, 72,
84,224
Schultz, Audree . . . . . . . . . . . 224
Schumer, Robert . ... . ..... 205
Schusteff, Marla .. . ........ 205
Schusteff, Susan ....... 180, 186
Schutt, Mr. Robert ....... . 248
Schwab, Cecelia ......... . . 205
Schwartz, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Schwartz, Herbert . . . . . . . . . 224
Schwartz, Kenneth . . . . . . . . 186
Schwartz, Marcie . . . . . . . 68, 186
Schwartz, Marcy . . . . . . . . . . 205
Schwartz, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . 195
Schwartz, Martin ....... 75, 205
Schwartz, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Schwartz, Renee . . .. .... .. 205
Schwartz, Rickey . . . . . . . . . . 224
Schwartz, Ronald B. . ... 66, 224
Schwartz, Ronald N . . . ..... 205
Schwartz, Sherry .......... 196
SECRET ARIES AND CLERKS .. .
238, 239
Seffren, Randal ..... 71, 86, 196
Segal, Carin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196
Segal, Gary .. .. . . .. . ...... 224
Seider, Harriet ............. 65
Seider, Marianne . . . . 65, 77, 224
27 4
Selgrad, Randall ....... . . .. 186
Sells, Adrienne . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
... 224
Selman, Bonnie
186
Selman, Philip . .
Seltzer, Barbara ... . .... 53, 224
Seltzer, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
224
Seltzer, David . . . . . . . . .
SENIOR CLASS BOARD ... . . 64
Sero, Marie .... .. . . ... . ... 186
Serota, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 133, 205
Shafer, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
248
Shafron, Mrs . Marie
Shaftal, Max . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Shalon, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Shane, Ronald ........ 135, 196
Shapiro, Alan ... _.. ... 150, 186
Shapiro, Allen . . . . . . . . . . 186
Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen ........ 248
Shapiro, Helen ......... 63, 224
Shapiro, Paul ....... . . 145, 196
Shapiro, Richard ........ .. 224
Shapiro, Susan . .. .. .. . .. . . 186
Share, Abby . . ... ..... .. . . 186
Share, Lawrence .... . ..... 206
Sheade, Robert ....... 145, 196
Sheer, Penny ..... . ... . .. . 196
Sher, Debbie ........ . . 95, 224
Sherman, Cary . ........... 196
. 63, 79,
Sherman, Mitchell S.
84,224
Sherman, Mitchell I. ...... 196
Sherman, Scott . ........... 196
Sherman, Steven .... 79, 84, 224
224
Shield, Robin . . . . .
Shield, Terry ...... . ... . ... 186
186
Shifrin, Paul
Shimabukuro, Debbie ... .. 196
Shimabukuro, Lynn ..... 82, 224
196
Ship, Stuart
Shirman, Gary . . ..... . .... 186
... . . .. 72, 206
Shlachter, Ted
186
Shochet, Jody . .
. . . . . . 206
Shochet, Larry
196
Shuwal, Lesley . . . .
Shyette, Elizabeth ...... . .. 186
Shyman, Susan .. .. .. .. . ... 224
Sibul, Sheryl . ..... . .. . 166, 206
. .. 224
Siegel, Barry . . . .
Siegel, Holly . . . . . . . . .... 224
Siegel, Miss Judith ... .. . . .. 248
Siegel, Robert ....... . . . . . . 196
Siegel, Stephen .. . ........ 224
Siegelman, Cheryl ....... 65, 77,
84, 186
Sielck, Sheryl . . . . . . . . . 166, 186
Siemionko, Cathy . . .... 82, 224
Siewert, Bryan .. .. .... 146, 186
Siewert, Janet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
Sigmond, Bennett .. . .. 150, 151,
196
Sigmond, David ........... 146
Silber, Linda ... . ..... . . . . . 206
Silver, Brian . .. . . ... ... . ... 150
Silver, Patrice ........ . .... 196
Silverman , Fern ...... .... . 206
Silverman, Janet . ... . . . . ... 186
Silverman, Paula ....... 65, 165,
181, 186
Silverman, Susan . . . 47, 180, 186
Silverstein, Irving .... .. .... 224
Silverstein, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . 186
Silverstein, Michael . . . . . . . . . 27
Silverstein, Terry . ... .. . . .. 206
Silvetti, Christopher . ...... 224
Simon, Avi .. . ... . ... 68, 75, 186
Simons, Kenneth . ... 77, 84, 196
Simons, laura . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186
Simons, Laurie ....... . . 84, 224
Simons, Leslie . .... . . ... 95, 224
Simpson, Larry ............ 186
Simpson , Paul ... .... .... . . 206
Simpson, Stephen ... . ..... 206
Simpson, Steven . . ....... . 206
. . . . .. 196
Singer, Ellen . . . .
Singer, Howard .. . ..... . .. 206
Singer, Sari . .. ..... . .. 185, 186
. .... 85
SKI CLUB .. ... .... .
Sklar, Jan . . . ...... . ....... 224
Sklar, Melissa ..... . .... 71, 225
Skolnik, Scott .... .. ... 154, 186
Slade, Laurie ...... . ..... .. 225
Slaton, Amy ...... .. ... 75, 196
Sloan, Marci . .. . ..... .. ... 186
Slutsky, Mark .. . . .. ....... 225
Smith, Mrs. Barbara . . . . 248, 249
. . . . . 206
Smith, Barry . . . . . .
Smith, Brian . . . . . 89, 133, 225
Smith, David A. ........... 186
36, 189, 196
Smith, David E. .
Smith, David M . ... __ . ..... 186
Smith, Deborah ... . . . ..... 186
Smith, Holly . ..... . 89, 164, 225
Smith, Jacqueline . .. . .. 91, 164,
169,206
.... 248
Smith, Mr. Jerry .
Smith, Karen .
.. 65, 89, 91,
105, 106, 166,225
Smith, Kimberly
86,92, 196
Smith, Miss Ruth _.
. .... 248
Smolen, Renee .
. ..... 206
Snyder, Mr. Bruce
..... 248
135, 196
Snyder, Michael ...
Snyder, Michele ..
186
Snyder, Nancy ....
186
Soderberg, Sharon
206
Sokolow, Merrit .. .
186
Sokolsky, Barry ... .
206
Soll, Kenneth ... .
196
Solochek, Mardi ..
186
Solomon, Barry ...... 61, 63, 71 ,
77,206
Solomon, Jessica ... _. ... 30, 77,
165, 186
Solomon, Kathleen ... . .... 186
..... 196
Solomon, Lawrence
Solomon, Michele .. .... 43, 225
Solovy, Beth .............. 196
Solovy, Cynthia . . ... ...... 196
196
Solovy, Karen
Sonenschein, Sharon ... .. 196
Soohen, Elizabeth . .. ...... 186
SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD
65
5orensen, Mr. Bruce ....... 248
5osman, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Sostrin, Donna .... .. ...... 186
72, 75
Sostrin, Fred . . .
Sowinski, Barbara . _. . . . . . . 196
206
Sowinski, Michael
Spagnoli, Michael ... . ..... 225
Spatz, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196
Spector, Beth . . .... ....... 186
Spector, Mark .. . . . . . ..... 186
Spector, Michael . . .. . .. _.. 186
Sperling, Marcey . . .. .. .. . . 186
Sperling, Susanne . . . . . . . . . 225
196
Spiegel, Alan . . . . . . . . .
Spiegel, Ben .. ..... . .. . 68, 206
Spitzer, Nancy ... . .... . . . . 225
Spivak, Jeffrey . . .......... 206
Spryzak, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
Spungen, Charles ...... 80, 206
Staerk, Mr. John . .......... 137
STAGE BAND .............. 74
Stangenes, Kurt ....... 179, 186
Stangenes, Thor .... . .. 133, 206
Stann, Ronald ......... 135, 196
StarkoRf, Robin .... _. . 164, 225
Stavnes, Sandra . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Stawiarski, Janice ....... 97, 206
Steelman, David .... .. . 179, 186
Steelman, Robert .. . . . .. 84, 196
Steffens, Lawrence . ... 154, 186
Steffens, Leslie . ......... . . 206
Stein, Andrew . .. . .... 146, 186
. ... 206
Stein, Arnold . . .
Stein, Beatrice .... . ... .... 196
Stein, David ... . . . . .. ...... 77
Stein, Michael . .... 80, 199, 225
Stein, Steven . . . ..... . . ... _ 133
Seinberg, Bruce .... .. .. 72, 186
Steinberg, Gayle ... . . ..... 225
Steinberg, Lois . .. 79, 86, 97, 206
Steinberg, Randy ..... 72, 73, 75,
225
.... 75
Steinberg, Steven
Steinberg, Terri . . ... . . 165, 186
Stender, Claudia ........ _. 206
Sterling, Bruce . . ....... 61, 225
Sterling, Sherri . ... . . . ..... 186
Stern, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Stern, laura ....... . ....... 196
196
Stern, Michael . . . . . .
Sternberg, Michael . . . . . . 196
206
Sternfeld, Eydie . . . . . . .
186
Sternfeld, Susan . . .
.. . ...... 66
Stevens, Kerry
Stevens, Steven .... 68, 105, 206
Stewart, Catherine . ... . 77, 186
Stezskal, Alan .. . .. .... . ... 206
Stezskal, Craig . . . . .. . . .. . . 196
Stift, Linda ... . ... . .. . .. 39, 206·
Stockenberg, Deborah . . . . . 225
Stone, Robin .. . ... 166, 189, 196
225
Stramer, Thomas . . . . . . .
Streibel, Gerda ........ .. . . 206
Strieter, Sally . . . ........ . .. 186
Stroner, Thomas .. .... . 77, 196
Strong, Mr. William ........ 249
Stuckmann, Karen . . . . . . . . . 206
STUDENT CAUCUS ........ . 66
STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAl ACTION . . ...... . .. . .. 85
.. 84
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL
Stuermer, Kathi .... . .. 165, 206
Stuit, Mr. Melvin ... . ..... . 251
Sucherman, Barry . . . 71 , 77, 225
Sucherman, Diane . .. 71 , 77, 186
Suekov, Jody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Sugarman, Marc . . . . . . 150, 186
Sullivan, Charles . .... .. 77, 196
Sullivan, Ricky .... 146, 179, 186
....... 225
Summers, Sheron
Surkin, Lisa . ....... .. .. 27, 225
Sutker, Shelley ... . ...... . . 196
Suzukida, John . .. . 150, 151, 187
Suzukida, Margaret ...... 58, 63,
79, 226
Svacina, Gary .... . . .. . . .... 44
Swanson, Conrad ....... . . 206
Swanson, Judith . . . . . . . . . . 196
Swanson, Kurt . . . . . . . . . . . . 196
244
Sweeny, Mr. Barry . . . . . . .
Sweet, Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
196
Sweetow, Stacy . . . . . . .
Swiderski, Irene . .. .. ... 77, 187
Swig, Adeena .. . .. .. ....... 71
Swinford, Mr. Charles ..... 249
Szarvas, Steven ... ... . . ... . 196
Szymski, Debora .. .. ...... 187
Szymski, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . . 226
Taepke, Miss Patricia .. .. .. 169,
249
Talan, David .............. 206
Tarragano, Robert ......... 187
Tatkin, Cary .... . ......... 187
Taussig, Cara ... . .... 66, 99, 196
TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB 70
�Telman, Leslie . .
. .. 187
Temkin, Diane . . .... 117, 206
Teplinsky, Kerry . . .. . ... . .. 206
Terlecki, Judy . . .
. .. .. 206
Terry, Janet
. . . . . . . . 196
Testa, Lee . . . . . . . .
. . 82, 226
Tester, Laura ..... . ... . . 82, 226
Thiry, Jean
72, 187
Thomas, Diane . . . .. . . 72, 226
Thomas, Jack
. 154
Thomas, Judith ............ 187
Thompson, Ann . ... 82, 165, 226
Thompson, Miss Carol ..... 249
Thompson, Dr. Charles
234
Thoss, Nancy . .
206
Thummel, Leslie
771 187, 241
Thurston, Sandra
196
Tikulski, Sheri . . . . . . . . . . . 196
Tiltges, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . 226
TIMERS . . . . . . . . .
92
Tolzien, Gerald . .. . . .. 135, 196
Tomback, Karyn .
. .... 196
Tomback, Michael
.. . 196
Tomson, Mr. James .
38, 249
Tracy, Mr. Ronald ... ... 35, 249,
250
Treger, Mark
187
Tripp, Miss Nancy
. 66
Trufant, Betty . .
226
Tsuneta, Irene .......... . 196
Tucker, Douglas .
187
Tucker, Lynne ...
... 196
. . . . 65, 196
Tucker, Michele
Tucker, Sheryl
.... . ... n6
Turbov, Mindy
' 65, 77, 105,
206
Turner, Nora. .
. . . . 86, 206
Turoff, Barbara
206
Turoff, Charles
... . 187
Turovitz, Barbara
226
Turovitz, Eden . .
. 60, 61, 197
Turovitz, Judy . . . .
. .. 197
Turovitz, Robin
226
Turpin, Mrs. Carol . .
249
Turski, Kevin . . . . . . 72, 80, 206
TWIRLERS . . . . . .
. ...... 95
Tynan, Sheila . . . .
206
Uccello, Mary . . .
187
Udesky, Jonathan
66, 226
Unterfenger, John . . . . . . . . 187
Unterfenger, Michael .. . ... 226
Urbanski, Charlotte ....... 187
Usen, Randall . .
71, 187
Uttenreuther, Robert ...... 226
Vahle, Linda
.. 206
Vale, Drew .. . ..... 80, 150, 187
Vale, Mary Kathryn .. .... 71, 84
91,92,93,206
Valentine, Lynn
.. ll6
Valentine, Susan
. . 197
Valentino, Jane .... 82, 97, 197
VanArsdale, Mr. Ronald ... .. 65,
68,249
... . . 49,
Vancleave, Mr. Carl
246,249
Vangeem, Pamela . . .
. . . 187
VanUffelen, Patricia . . .. .. . 206
Vaughn, Jeffrey . .
72, 80, 206
Veenhuis, Diana .......... 187
Veenhuis, Mary .
. .. 206
Vender, Michael .. . ..... 63, 88,
157,226
Venn, Michael . . ........ 72, 75,
79, 117,223,ll6
Verch, Gail ... . ... 65, 89, 95, 99,
119, 226, 227
Vetter, Nancy ... . ...... . . . 206
Vicker, Natalie ...... . ..... 206
Vicker, Sharon .
. . . 75, 197
VIKETIES ........... . .. 96, 97
VIKING MALE CHORUS .. . . 77
Viner, Hope ............ . . 197
Voedisch, Virgina .. 75, 117, 187
Vogelmann, David
.. . . . 197
Volkow, Stuart ..... 61, 199, 206
Waddell, Mr. Donald . . .... 124,
140, 249
Wagner, Beth . . . .. 105, 221, 226
Wagner, Lisa . . ..... 92, 146, 187
Waldman, Mitchell ... .. . . . 197
Waldman, Robert
... . 65, 206
Wallach, Debra
187
Wallach, Helene . . . .
77, 187
Wallk, Hilory
187
Walsh, Kevin . .
187
Walsh, Steven . . . .
226
Waltrich , Ingrid
206
Waltzer, Nathan .
179, 187
Waltzer, Susan . . .
226
Walusiak, Christopher
206
Walusiak, Michael .
226
Warshaw, Edward . .
197
Warshawsky, Caryn
206
Warshawsky, Jeffrey
. 71,
77, 197
Warshawksy, Lee . . . . . . .. 197
Wassel, Rebecca .. . .... 77, 187
Wasserman, Jody . . . . .
187
Wassermann, Robin ....... 226
Wathen, Dr. Lawrence
.. 73,
75,249
Waxberg, Ronald . ... . . 184, 187
Waxburg, Shelley ... 29, 65, 197
Waxman, Joan
... 58, 65, 197
Wayman, Scott . . . .
204
Wayne, Martin . ... . . . . ... 197
Wdowicki, Elizabeth ....... 164,
169, 197
Wdowicki, William
.. 86, 187
Wear, Cynthia
197
Wear, Richard
... 206
Weber, Carol . . .
197
Weber, Jeffrey . .
. . 49
Weber, Lisa . . . .
. . 75,187
Weber, Lori . . . . ............ 80
Weber, Mr. Rory
138,249
Wechter, Debra . .
187
Weger, George . . . .
. .. 206
Weglarz, Kenneth . . .
197
Weil, David . . .
65, 226
Weil, Garry ........ . .. 151, 197
Weil, Harlan ...... . ....... 226
Weinbaum, Paula . . . ... 89, 105,
226
Weinbaum, Sharon .... 166, 197
Weinberg, Leonard . . .
226
Weinberg, Lori
. . .. . . 187
Weinberg, Randy . .
197
Weinberg, Robert .
29, 58, 197
Weinberg, Stephen ........ 226
Weiner, Caryn . . .
. .. 187
Weiner, Gary . .
. .. 226
Weiner, Iris
.... . ... 95, 206
Weiner, Laurence
. ..... 197
Weiner, Michael ...... . 27, 226
Weiner, Mitchell ... 66, 158, 187
Weiner, Paul ... . .... . ..... 226
Weingart, David . . ...... 89, 133
Weinman, Jeffrey .... . 133, 206
Weinstein, Cheryl ......... 226
Weinstein, Elaine .......... 207
Weinstein, Erwin .......... 197
Weinstein, Steven . . . ... 88, 226
Weinzweig, Aron
.... . 207
Weis, Rosalie .... . . . . . . 77, 187
Weis, Stewart . . .
. . . . 61
Weisberg, Andrea . . . . . . . 197
Weisberg, Karen . . . . . . . . . . 226
Weisberg, Marc . . . . . . • . . . . 227
Weisman, Beverly ........ . 207
Weisman, Michael ... 150, 187
Weisman, Patti ....... 65, 77, 97,
105, 207
Weisman, Robert .... 63, 88, n7
Weiss, Alan . .. ........ . 72, 197
Weiss, Daniel
.......... 187
Weiss, Earl
. . . . . 105, 227
Weiss, Faith
.. 92, 165, 197
Weiss, Lori .
. .. . ........ 207
Weiss, Renee ........ . ... 197
Weiss, Sheri
. . . . 207
Wiss, Susan . .
. . . 197
Weissman, Linda . . .
187
Weitzman, Daniel
187
Weitzman, Donna
227
Weitzman, Lori . . . .
. . 197
Weitzman, Robin
207
Weitzman, Scott
. 136, 179,
187
Weldy, Dan . .
. 65, 89, 114,
124, 133,207
Weldy, Dr. Gillbert ........ . 66,
124,232,233
Welter, Kenneth
197
Wenger, Ruth . .
197
Wenger, Tobey . .
227
Wernick, Joanne .
207
Wescott, Steven . . .
187
West, Mrs. Janice ....... . .. 249
Westphal, Carl
197
White, Raymond . .
227
Wickman, Cynthia .
227
Widdowson, Jill ........ 43, ll7
Wietor, Debbie . . . ... . .. 197
Wilcox, Peter
... 49, 133, 207
Wilgrube, Patricia ......... 207
Wilkinson, Jane
.... 187
Wilkinson, Jill
... . . 187
Willens, Daniel .
. .... 68, 207
Williams, Alayne
. 65, 187
Williams, Andrea
187
Williams, Cheryl
227
Williams, Lynn
197
Williams, Wayne
.... . 207
Wilson, Donna
..... 65, 187
Winer, Andrea . .
. .. 207
Winer, Candace .
187
Winer, Karen
65, 197
Winkleman, Mr. James . .
249
Winter, Janet
207
Wiora, Cynthia . . . .
. . 92, 187
Wirth, Georgina .
. .. . . 187
Wisper, Marcia ...
. .. 79, 227
Wolf, Andrea . . . . . .
187
Wolf, Brian . . . . . .
. . 207
Wolf, Dona
... 187
Wolf, Mr. Robert .. . . .. . ... 251
Wolfe, Melinda ...... 58, 65, 66,
71, 199, 207
Wolfe, Randy ... . .......... 66
Wolflick, Gregory ..... . 89, 207
Wolflick, Jay . . . . . . .
. . . 187
Wolinsky, Randee ..... 150, 207
Wolk, Debra ...... . ....... ll7
Wolk, Robin . . .
. .. . .... 187
Wolke, Esther . .. . . . . .. 164, 197
Wolke, Joel ............... 227
Wolke, Michael
207
Woloshin, Lynne ... 95, 119, 197
Woloshin, Ruth
.... . .. 187
Wolpa, Brian .
. ...... 71
Wolthuis, Mark . .......... 187
Wong, Ella ............. 47, 197
Wong, Rosalind ........... 187
Wulff, Rhonda . ........ 65, 197
Wysocki, Deborah . . . .
227
Yale, Carol . . . . . . . .
187
Yale, Meryl . . . .
. ..... 227
Yelin, Max ......
. . . .. 187
Yon, Kemal . . . . .
180, 227
Yon , Suzan . .. ..... .... 92, 187
Yonan, Edward ..... 77, 135, 197
Young, Bradley ........... 197
Young, David ............. 187
Young, James ......... 133, 227
Youstra, Mr. Gregory ....... 46,
124, 156, 157, 249
Zachelmeyer, Doreen ..... 187
Zagon, Sheri . . . . .
. . . . 197
Zaitz, Daniel . . .. . ......... 197
Zalay, Benjie .
. ... 195, 197
Zalon, Yvonne . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Zeal, Joanne . . .
. . .. 71, 197
Zebovitz, Janet ...... 72, 75, 207
Zebovitz, Jay ...... . . . ..... . 72
Zeitlin, Sara ............... 227
Zeitlin, Sherrye ........... 207
Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle ...... 82, 249
Zeuneet, Donald
..... 197
Zeuschner, Sandra ... .. 66, 199,
207
Zide, Pamela .............. 197
Zigman, Roberts ... ... . . .. 227
Zigman, Ronald . .
. ... 187
Zimmer, Bruce . . ... . . . .. 63, 89
152,n7
Zimmer, Glenn
156, 157, 197
Zimmerly, Marilyn ... . . .. . 197
Zimmerman, Beth ...... 75, 165,
187
Zimmerman, Susan . . . . . . . . 207
Zingman, Michael ......... 187
Ziolkowski, Yvonne ...... 197
Zis, Francine . . . . . . . . ... 65, 95
Zobel, Alex
...... 197
Zoberman, Harry
. . 65, 197
Zolke, Colleen . . .
197
Zook, Stuart . .
. .. 207
Zook, Mr. William ....... 114,
115, 133, 143
Zucker, Paul . . . .
71, 197
Zun, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66, 207
Zvolner, Mitchell ..
. . 207
Zweig, Barry . . . .
50, ll7
Zwick, Hugh
. . .. 187
Zwick, Martin . . .. 89, 218, 227
275
�������.-
...
,.. , ,
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Saga 1973; Volume IX
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles North High School Yearbook, 1973
Saga
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Minkus, Daniel (Editor in chief)
Schiff, Corey (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Northern Micrographics; 10/23/2009
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1972-1973
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
286 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSNorth_1973
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KS; Root Studios, Chicago, IL
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Belonged to "Diane Current"
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1972
1972-1973 school year
1973
high schools
Niles North
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Saga
yearbooks
-
https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/2e03764c0ce5a1b220e73c6d1034fdcd.pdf?Expires=1712793600&Signature=Lt2xTAJO0ohXBeMQe1-GBU0t-3Yf7o24hT2EetCs1F-rm3xqbL0lwCDEZACUeqjpZWmGUNNLoFhnydEjZhL-1jEc7uff77kGHanhtxKfdb7hlje8IG25PwIGakG0KbeGMxD3WrGbdTCSTi-zC1JPcw7%7EmvS0W8oA-InC89I%7EytQxtnn3%7EpQ6yNHDgzFWsqTLCh-erXgF6RMnma3cybLS4DAcw%7E9A2qfBPWQVvZNvRSEqVX6wk%7E%7EaQlXr37qKJT5DhWvF2EVLcs3AXde8k08pMrofVNRL4TtmUxxr-mik9ZyfCF1dQiOoof0%7Em8tMSQgqlqWGvkbnzakf5cDebzhy2g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM
57b411c6372d9fc9efd69ed8cef92389
PDF Text
Text
'·
• •.I .
'
.
- .,
·.·,_1,f l•
11"'; ••
,'.:·.
l .. ·.·: ,"
�SPECTRUM '73
Volume X II
Niles West High School
Skokie, Il linois
I
-
--
---
•
·----- - =--.. --"'i.
~
-
�r
..
~
·,
~·
.:
.· .
)
..
·
..:,;
�..
·.
'2311871
�l
4
�5
��Dr. Nicholas T. Mannos
�Mr. Dale Flick
Mr. Harold Trapp
Mr. Richard Antes
Miss Geri Nash
Mr. Griff Powell
Mr. Edward Brufke
Mr. Dennis Fickes
12
�Mr. Leo Hoosl ine
Mr. John Chambers
UJ
(.)
Miss Robe rto Jo rgeson
Dr. Wolter Cocking
Mr. Tom Thomas
z
<(
0
:J
I
(!)
13
�Mrs. Alice Foote
Mr. Ro b ert Murphy
,
M
16
Mr. Lew is Pet·t
iss Mori·o n.e C orison
i
�I
Mr. Stan Jone s
M r. Dennis Filliman
Mr. James Martin
Mr. Carl Gei s
Mr. Richard Selan
17
�HOME ECONOMICS AND
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Miss Nancy Phi llips
Mrs. Marian Jaeschke
18
Miss Wilda DeFur
Miss El izabeth Andekian
Miss Sue Carro ll
�•
Mr Erwin Froehlich
Mr: Bruce Buchholz
Mr. Glen Anderson
Mr. Melvin Schmidt
Mr. Jock Loin
JSH GENERATOR
IT-OUT RELAY
Mr. Mork Anderson
Mr. George Erickson
19
�ART
t
Mr. Dove Ewing
Mr. Richard Requarth
•
Mr. Gory Davis
Mr. Thomas Blackburn
20
�u
en
::>
~
Mr. Charles Groeling
Mr. Ted Kaitchuck
Mr. Hugh McGee
Mr. Frank Winkler
21
�z
0
t-
<(
u
::J
0
lLJ
(/)
(/)
lLJ
z
(/)
::J
al
Mr. Ken Drum
Mr. Charles Burdeen
Mr. Ewald Grossheusch
22
Mrs. Dorothy Wise
Mr. Pot Savage
Mr. Robert Feick
�Miss Annabelle Begley
Mrs. Joanne Brownell
Mr. Richard Yanz
Mr. Gene Volkman
Mr. Darrell Smith
Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick
23
---
-
----~
--
-
-
--
�FOREIGN
LANGUAGE
Miss Koy Tourcotte
Miss Terese Klinger
Mr. Isooc Hoffman
Mr. Thomas Affholder
Mrs. Domitila Garcia
Miss Marcia Adelson
24
�Miss Irmo Stefonin i
Mr. Thomas Steinbrecher
Mrs. Pamela Strassberg
Mr. George Brink
Mrs. Olga Georg iev
M iss Augusto Burwell
Mi ss Gertrude O ' Reil ly
25
--~
- -
-
-
___
-
--
�SOCIAL STU DI ES ·.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bel kin
Mr. Jack Fabri
Mr. Chuck Anderson
Mr. Blaine Gemeny
Mrs. Mardonna Isenberg
26
�Mr. Irwin Drobney
Mr. Robert Fizzel
Mr. Gera ld Bo evers
Mr. Dan H ill
Mr. John Handzel
Mrs. Jane Burton
27
�Mrs. Carol Simone
Mr. Horry Stokes
Mr. Art Leipold
Mr. John Gault
28
Mr. Otto Karbusky
Mr. Bil! Poulsen
Miss Celestine Von Dorpe
�I
en
...J
(!)
z
l1.I
M Morris Porker
!.Ar. Ron Lamb
Mr. Richard Grogg
Mr Richard Turner
Mr Tom Eng le
Mr ..Marv Klebbo
29
�Mrs. Faith Shapiro
Mrs. Joan Macola
30
Mr. James Batts
Mr. Edmund Berek
Mr. Tom McMahon
Mr. Patrick Flynn
�Mrs. Barbara Gordon
Mr. Jim Knaak
Mrs. Barbara Willerman
Mr. Robert Johnson
Miss Loraine Hatscher
Mrs. Angela Graham
31
~~~-
---
----~--
~
�Mr. Jim Johnson
Mr. Jerry Orr
~.r.
Bill Geismann
iss Molly Magee
Mrs. Judy Deeme
Mrs. Elizabeth Co~
Mr. John DuB .
01s
Mr. Jam es Sweeney
32
�I
Mr. Bi ll y Schnurr
z
0
r
<(
u
Mrs. Jean Armour
Mr. John Armour
:J
0
I.LI
_J
<(
Mrs. Arlene Mulde r
Mr. Mike Basrak
Mi ss Lucille Swift
u
(/)
>
I
a.
33
�Mr. Michael Skubon
Mrs. Judi Sloon
Mr. Ronald Campbell
Mr. Elmer Lucas
34
Mr. John Burkel
Miss Barbaro Womer
Mrs. Josie Berns
�Mr. Jim Phipps
Miss Leeann Heeren
Mrs. Letitia Myers
Mr. Robert Porter
Mrs. Morie Wise
35
�SCIENCE
Mr. Jerry Jackson
Mr. Emmett Carlson
Mr. Ro bert Hanrahan
Mr. Gary Wanke
Mr. Glenn Dessing
Mr. Gerald Firak
36
J
�.
t
Mr. Lawrence Broy
Mr. Gerald Turry
Mr. William Schafer
I
l
Mr. William Coyer
Mr. Alan Etzboch
Mr. Ernest Salners
37
-~---
-
---
-- ~~ ---
�Mr. Warren Holz
Mr. John Beeftink
Mr. David Schusteff
38
Mr. Dennis Hoeppner
Mr. Wayne Rogowski
Mr. Jomes Strnad
�z
0
I<(
u
:J
0
Mr. George Earl
UJ
(/)
..
(t:
UJ
>
-
(t:
0
I
Mr. John Harmon
Mr. Wil liam Richardson
Mr. Jim Kettleborough
Mr. George Gala
·.
39
�SPECIAL
SERVICES
Miss Helen Porten
Mrs. Pat Mikos
Mrs. Mary Rosenthal
Mr. Charles Kemmler
Mr. Albert Rambis
40
�Mr. Jerry Kupferberg
M iss Lana Braddock
Mr. Louis Gross
Mrs. Martha Schnell
Mrs. Abigail Lawrence
Mrs. Phyllis Epste in
41
�Miss Frances Williams
Mrs. Loretta Cullerton
Mr. William Kelly
Mrs. Eileen Springer
Mrs. Beatrice Becker
Miss Marie Flynn
Miss Eleanor Shaevsky
42
��UNDERCLA SS
The
Niles West underclassmen are
students to be proud of. From them we see
an increase of pep, intelligence, enthusiam and school
participation. The
Juniors, Class of 197 4 have begun to
make early plans for the Junior-Senior
Prom in May. Other class activities
include school dances, movies and fundraising project's.
The Sophomores, Class of 1975 are
displaying the most school spirit seen in a
sophomore class . The students show the
potential to be hard-working juniors and
seniors. We're sure to hear more things
about this class .
We welcome the Freshman, Class of 1976,
to Niles West. We know that your next
four years will show a growth in maturity
and responsibility. This class has shown
that they have the capabilities for high
academic success and far-reaching goals.
Best of luck to you and your fellow classmates.
44
·.
�Susan Eisenberg
David Ei ssmon
Steve Ekenberg
Lisa Elly ne
Mike Engelhardt
Debbie Enger
Jeannie Erickson
Joy Erickson
Mory Erickson
Debbie Erl ebocher
Jeff Estermon
Morl y Ettl ing
Bob Eurich
Peter Evans
Koren Evers
Dieter Fehrenbach
Lori Ficho
Ross Fimoff
Jodi Flock
Lindo Fleck
Greg Flood
Tom Flood
Jil l Franklin
Poul Frazee
Beth Fr iedman
Mork Friedman
Crystal Fukuyo
Bill Gabriel
Ed Galster
Bil l Geyer
Michael Gilman
Brion Glossgen
Kurt Gokbudok
Lois Gold
Emmet Goldberg
Erma Goldberg
Debbie Goldenberg
Jerry Goldfein
David Goldman
Jon Goldman
Nancy Goldsher
Joan Gollin
Roberto Gol l in
Mork Gonzolez
Lon Goodmon
Lynn Goodmon
Morla Goodmon
Jul ie Goslin
Jill Graham
Phil Groubort
Joyce Green
Robin Green
Bruce Greenberg
Roni Greene
John Gri nn
Steve Grossinger
Lorry Guolono
Jomes Guirsch
Nancy Hocker
Patricio Hogen
Liz Halperin
Pete Hansen
Sandi Horris
Steve Horris
Scott H oupers
Vicki Hoyman
Mono Hecktmon
Steven Heinz
Mork Helgeson
Joy Heller
Cynde Hempel
Terese Hentz
David Herbtsmon
Robyn Herold
Morty Hi ldebrand
Dione Hilkin
Jomes H inz
Audrey Hirsch
Judy Hirschman
Steve Hojmocki
Pam Hol mon
Robert Honemon
Jeff Hook
Lindo Horn
47
-
-
··- - - -------------------
�·.
•
John Hosonno
Mork Hosfield
Toni Housokos
Brendo I senstei n
Richard I ssen
Bonnie Jackson
Jock Jacobson
Jim Jonesku
George Jensen
Steve Johansen
Gail Johnson
Ro lph Johnson
Ro lph Johnson
Steve Johnson
Steve Josenkoski
More Joseph
Wendy Koden
Shelley Koholnik
Susan Kaiser
Lynne Kaminer
Poul Kominski
Noel Komm
Bob Kaplan
Joel Kaplan
Eva Korobi nos
Greg Korochun
Stuart Karp
Kris Karsten
Steve Kotz
Nancy Keene
Ji ll Keith
John Keker
Sue Kelly
Poul Kesselman
Dove Ki bort
Gale Kirste
Chari Klein
Robin Klemptner
Annette Klugman
Jim Klymen
Cheryl Knudsen
Donny Koehler
Jackie Koeune
Scott Kollins
Dione Kopinski
Ami Kernel
Betsy Kotin
Don Kretschmer
Jim Krier
Patricio Kriho
Beth Krolik
Gory Kron
Chris Krueger
Roger Krusen
Susan Kudla
Alon Kurti
Lorry Kwolwoser
Geoffery Logioio
Jeff Lambert
Craig Lamm
Gory Lande
Lindo Longe
Sue Lapinski
Pot Laur itzen
William Lease
48
j
�Ju l ie Leavitt
Fronk Leider
Lindo Lei fer
Ellen Lemsky
Mike Lesser
Romo Leviton
Debbie Lewis
Steve Lewis
John Liano
Jeff Lichten
Louro Linke
Mork Liss
Debbie Litke
Kim Lockwood
Scott Lowel I
Brod Macewen
Sue Modziorek
Cynthia Magnus
Kim Mahnke
Dione Moli nowsky
Charles Molochleb
Lori Mongurten
Mindy Marsh
Beverly Mccabe
Bob Mcallister
Daryl Mccants
John McDonald
Howard Mcelfresh
Bil l McNamara
Scott Marshall
Bob Matlin
Ellen Motysik
f
Martina Maurer
Cathy Moy
Dove Moy
John Mead
Bonnie Merritt
Carol Mette
Vern Meyer
Bob Milanowski
Ken M i len
Bonnie Miller
Nancy Miller
Sandy Miller
Wayne Miller
Rick Mills
Barbaro M i nx
A l bert Minzer
Morty Minzer
Fred Mirsky
Poul Mishkin
Joni Misles
Gregory Moi
Doreen Montgomery
Debbie Morris
Poul Mylonder
Robert Netz
Suzette Neveou
Lisa Newmon
Beth Nicholson
Mike Nieder
Rey Niles
Tom Norman
Jon Nudel
•
49
-
- ------
.
-
----
-
-
�Debbie Nudelman
Tom Nykoloyko
Anita Obrond
Andrew Obrien
Barbaro Obrien
Mike Oclon
Helene Ohora
Steve Okazaki
Denise Olson
Diano O lson
John Olson
Francie Oscherwitz
Mi ke Osrnol or
M ickey Ponogiotoros
Poul Por ker
Guy Pavlik
Barry Pech a
Bruce Pecha
Lorry Peckler
Sandy Perlman
Steve Perlow
Ken Peters
Corl Pfeil
Kathy Pionter
Pete Plotz
Dove Podell
Greg Polito
Caryn Pollock
La urel Port er
Angelizue Psollido
Po ul Puttrich
Jim Reade
Scott Regu la
T on i Rhodes
More Rolnick
Kerry Ridley
Maureen Romionofski
Judi Rose
Jacquel ine Rosen
Russ Rosen
Steve Rosenberg
Steve Rosenberg
Sharon Ross
Alex Rothocrer
Steve Ruben
Beth Rubin
Andrea Rue
Judy Soltsberg
Mork Sape rstein
W illiam Sas ka
Lynn Schaefer
Joe Scheol
Bruce Sch lesinger
Rick Schne ider
Susan Schneider
Richard Schnurr
Carol Schroeder
Marjorie Schulz
Donny Schwartz
Ellen Schwartz
Ken Schwartz
Bob Scott
Donna Selzer
Rick Shondling
Gail Shapiro
Dove Shelton
Herb Sherman
Greg Siciok
Dove Siers
Howard Sikevitz
so
B. Smolenski
�r
L. Montenegro, L. Bodesch
Rhonda Silverman
Gina Simler
Rhonda Simmons
Ardel Simon
Liso Simons
Mike Sinopoli
Ron Sitrick
Bruce Slivnick
Eileen Smith
Douglas Shock
Barb Smolenski
Bruce Soknaewicz
Bill Sorensen
Steve Soskin
Elaine Spagoletti
Steve Spak
Steve Spiel man
Lynn Spina
Richard Spinks
Julia Starkman
Barb Stauber
Joe Steiger
Ellen Stein
Mark Stein
Helen Stephenson
Edmund Stern
Len Stoia
Allen Stone
Donna Stone
Mary Stout
Suson Strealow
Lauren Streicher
Howard Sturt
Bill Sullivan
Cath y Sh urson
Louise Swanke
Jim Swenson
Mark Swimmer
Sue Swock
Nancy Tablaff
Cindy Takiguch i
Laura Taldane
Joel Tamrez
Carl Tash
Patricia Tell
T ulia Terpinas
Lisa Thompson
Nancy T ipitino
Jim Tiskevich
Julie Topczewski
Christine Torp
Sue Trei ber
Jan Tripi
Karen Venziono
51
�C. Tash, B. Nutting,
S. Soskin, E. Goldberg,
R. Klemptner, D. Zazove
Sherry Voss
Mory Ventrella
Vicki Vicini
Debbie Vanderlinden
Jim Vorpogel
Barbaro Wogmon
Fred Waldman
Ed Wo lovitch
Ashur Warde
Koren Workenthein
Joan Weber
Bil l Wegrzyn
Charles Sehrmocher
Anne Weigand
Joel Weinfeld
Richard Weinstein
David Weiss
Alona Weissberg
Sonndo Weitz
Joy Welter
Jerry Welter
Barbaro Wider
Lindo W1ebort
Koren Willermon
Cheryl Winkler
Carol Wisniewski
Donna Wol in
Andy Wollin
Nancy Wolnik
Debbie Wom er
Leslie Wurmon
Poul Yamauchi
Michael Yef sky
Ernest Yosh i no
Ned Zol lik
Kurt Zowisk1
David Zozove
David Zenn
David Zev
Lulu Zimmerman
Steve Zivlik
Jim Zeros
Rich A l brecht
St ephanie Alexander
Ed A ll ard
John Baldridge
Kim Bo l in
Andi Berkowitz
Helene Berkowitz
Kevin Bick
52
��·.
Nancy Blameuser
Frank Bonetti
Tom Bridger
Randi Brotman
Gai l Casagranda
Ed Cernuda
Kent Coe king
Rachel Cohen
Linda Davis
Regino Dedo
Pam Dickert
Ed Dieschbourg
M . Struv, J. Green, J.
Heller, R. Kaplan
54
�John Dolan
Bob Edelman
Louro Ellin
Gigi Elliott
Steve Esterl
Dole Feldman
Cathy Fierlo
Ron Gillen
Erma Goldberg
Mork Gorlewicz
Lorry Gross
Jodi Halperin
55
�-
___
\.._
�I
Sylvono Heidr ich
Louro Heinger
Bruce Hersh
Kim Hobin
Marcia Hoffman
Tom Homek
Gory Hoshizok
Don Jacobs
Dennis Johnke
Scott J ostek
Susan Johnson
Michael Koskel
Bonnie Landerman
Jill Lein
Norb Leitzen
D. Lownhordt, R. Schnieder
57
�Debbie Lewis
Cindy Liss
Ron Litke
M ory McElligott
Richard Masters
Nei l Mikula
Cindy Moore
Nancy Multan
Tom Murray
C. Tash
58
J . Cutrone
�Glenn Nickon
Mike Norman
Bryan Nutting
Mike Parker
Diane Payne
Lori Pi ntzow
Jamie Ricketts
Fernando Riveron
Kathy Slowiak
Dave Sartal
Lynn Spina
Carol Stannard
Wendy Stern
Linda Sutherland
S.
Rubin
59
��Cheryl Darozio
Joni Doyle
Wendy Drayer
Cathy Dubas
Joel Dubin
Julie Duda
Mork Dudovitz
Cindy Dupont
Steve Eck
Donna Edelstein
Korlynn Edwardson
Dove Egelston
Cindy Einbi nder
Steven Elrod
Jim Er ickson
Lourie Erickson
Ken Erpelding
Morgoret Esterl
Coren Ex
Dan Feorn
Robi n Feder
Edword Fel dmon
Steve Feldmon
Porn Fenton
Kurt Fetmon
Eil~en Filbin
Joy Fishman
Lynn Flannery
Joe Flosch
Lourie Fleishman
Susan Fl eming
Pete Flood
Gino Focosi
Richard Fogel
Barbaro Foo
Debro Forman
Maryann Fortmon
Morty Froke
Sherry Fronek
Beth Fronk
Cory Fronk
Lindo Fredo
More Fr iedman
Tommy Friedman
Steve Gan
Sharon Gonellen
Carole Gannon
Mork Garmon
Howord Goroon
Russ Gorpow
Peggy Gates
Cindy Gebel
63
�Chuck Geimer
Morga Gertz
Sherrie Gillis
Robert Gillman
Mork Glatt
Thomas Glines
Andrea Golond
Richard Gold
Sivia Goldberg
Fred Goldenberg
Tom Goldenberg
Koren Galin
Sherri Goodmon
Mike Goone
Mitchell Goone
Lynn Gordon
Mike Gordon
Jim Graham
Bob Grant
George Grom ke
Dennis Gruenke
Lindo Gruzynski
Judy Guggenheim
Barbaro Gump
Alon Gussin
Susan Guttman
Sue Hogen
Debbie Homann
Gail Harms
Kathy Harper
Kevin Harris
Donna Healy
Brion Hed
Lee Heidrich
Ted Heinz
Richard Heinz
Louro Hickey
Fronk Hilbert
Mory Hildebrand
Susan Hill
Debbie Hirokowo
Bonnie Hirsh
Henry Hirschouer
Pot Hoban
Barb Hodgman
Lynn Hoel bl
Debbie Hotting
Bob Hoffman
Howard Hoffman
Ruth Hollinger
Lynn Holmboe
Ken Homer
Judy Hook
Debbie Horberg
Neil Horwitz
Stan Howard
Lindo Hurwich
Drew Hutchinson
Jon Hyosoko
John loonnon
Joe lrpino
John Jacobs
Ken Jacoby
Denise Joskol ko
Bridget Jennings
Charles Jensen
Lorry Jensen
Doug Jerney
Jenifer Jiu
David Johnson
Jeon Johnson
Rich Johnson
Ross Johnson
Jeff Joseph
Cindy Kochan
Sari Kohn
Stephanie Kaiser
64
�Don Kolfen
Michael Kolter
Ken Kol thoff
Julie Kamradt
Joe Karas
David Karp
Nino Kasper
Cory Kerbel
Corl Kestler
Evon Khorosch
Scott Ki bort
Sue Kibort
Ruth Kirby
Dole Kirstein
'
Gr eg Kitowski
Tomi Kittoko
lvee Klein
Mike Klein
Rondy Klemm
Leslie Klinsky
Lorry Koeh ler
A rt Koenig
Kent Koester
Mike Kogen
Pam Kolb
Morty Kaplan
Don Korb
Marl o Korman
Rhonda Korn
Koren Kosoglod
Patricio Kosover
Kimberly Kouris
Sue Kowalski
Claudio Koza
Craig Kozak
Tom Kramer
Cindy Krouse
Barry Kreiter
..
\;;
Lawrie Kreiter
Steve Krieger
Bob Krueger
Joe Krueger
Scott Kubes
Bill Kuehn
Rondy Lambert
Jim Landauer
65
�Cindy Lopok
Rick Lapinski
Julie Lorson
John Lortz
Koren Louders
Steve Loutenschloger
Don Lovnick
Steve Leck
Dar lene Lefevre
Beth Leib
Lorry Lemboke
Anja Lenczuk
Nancy Lepp
Richard Leshcer
Mork Levin
Rondy Levin
Shauna Levine
Scott Levinson
Jodie LeVitus
Donna Loiacono
Bonnie Lombardo
Lorry Long
Eric Loos
Chris Lovelady
C. Lapak and J. Vaccaro
Richard Lowe
Brion Luecht
Poul Lymon
Terry McCloskey
Mott McDonald
Sheila McDonough
John McNamara
Bob McCracken
Cathy Mocholinski
Maryann Magnuson
Mory Molloy
Jomes Molone
Fred Mandel
Anne Mondell
Vicki Monn
David Mortin
Leo Mortin
Lorry Matchen
Morty Mox
Ken Moyber
Gordon Mead
Alon Medak
Phil Medwed
Janet Meier
66
�Bill Meissner
Mike Meister
Ed Mendelson
Carol Mensinger
Pete Michels
Steven Michels
Doreen Migon
Braxton Miller
Brian M il ler
Cynthia Mil ler
Jim Miller
Judy Miller
Jeff Milstein
Ken Mitsui
Leslie Montenegro
Dennis Morgan
Diane Mossong
Philip Moy
Murat Murathan
Mark Nesselson
Scott Neider
Dennis Nolte
Robert Nord
Ken Nordan
Richard Nordi n
Bab Nordskog
Cara Noren
Marcia Nudelman
Bruce Nutting
Lisa Oberlander
Mike Ochonicki
Tom Oclon
Diane Okazaki
Len Olson
Brenda Omartin
Marilyn Orth
Marla Oster
Lance Ostrowski
Jan Oswald
Alex Panagos
Kurt Panouses
Ken Papciak
Carrie Peretz kin
Steve Parts
Rosemarie Part ipilo
Rae Paterno
Marc Patina
Jeff Pearson
Randy Peck
John Perconti
Cindy Pespal ko
Chris Peters
Cheryl Peterson
Bill Pindras
A. Mondell, B. Hirsh,
Bochek and B.
K.
Shocket.
67
�1
Rondy Pinter
Rick Pinter
Dove Pizzolato
Bob Plotz
Nancy Pogofs ky
Debbie Pogue
Sherry Pollock
Julie Porter
ART Potash
Vicky Przybyla
Kathy Puetz
Al Quoliordi
Kathy Quirk
Boskor Rongonoth
Rich Roske
Eric Redinger
Beryl Reid
Jennifer Reinhard
Ron Rei nhordt
Stel lo Rekas
Leo Reljoc
Claire Richards
Kathy Riemer
Lorry Rifkin
Rondo Rodheim
Sue Rodriguez
Andy Romonofs ky
Scott Roos
Marlo Rosen
Helene Rosenbaum
Kevin Rosienski
Arthur Rosin
Anthony Ross
Joy Rossman
Rich Rostron
Larry Rowen
Eric Rubinstein
Henry Rubinstein
Joyce Rubinstein
Ron Rubnich
Theresa Ruesch
Barbaro Rukin
Carol Rupert
Kathy Ruschli
Mory Ryon
Tod Sachs
Noah Sokrison
Mork Sodocco
Tino Solofotinos
Stephen Solinger
Beth Salzman
68
�Jett Sanders
Terry Sanders
Marc Sandraff
Paula Schalk
Ann Schedl
Tim Schey
Michael Schiffman
Jim Sch imerlik
Ed Sch)ag
Meryl Schrantz
Lisa Schreier
Eric Schulte
Glenn Schuman
Joe Schusteff
Judy Schwartz
Henry Schwebel
Ila Seidel
Dave Sel zer
Bob Senoff
Dave Settler
Bruce Shapiro
Greg Show
Steve Shipp
Bobbi Shoe ket
Ron Shroyer
Owen Shurson
Myron Siciak
Erwin Silver
Sheri Silverman
Rachel Silverstein
Beth Simon
Sharon Simon
Jae kie Si mane
David Slivnick
Judy Sloan
Cindy Sorenson
Lynne Sorkin
Mary Spagoletti
Cindy Spediel
Terri Spreckman
Jim Springer
Sandra Starkman
Ken Steffen
Jay Stein
Dawn Steinberg
T. Sachs.
69
-
·----- -
·----- - - - -
--
��Fred Steinberg
Jane Stephenson
Larry Stern
Linda Sul l ivan
Joanne Suejcar
Teena Swirsky
Carol Szumanski
Len Szymanski
Kent Takemoto
Andy Talman
Amy Tao
Matt Tarczynski
Linda Terica
Steven Taylor
Stephanie Templin
Cynthia Tepp
Karen Thomas
Joanne Thuna
Gail Tilkin
Antoinette Trela
Bill Tripp
Lourie Trozzo
Mark Turf
L. Ostrowski
71
�. . .----------
_,_
A. Brody and S. Caplan.
Scott Thurton
Marilyn Tzakis
Helen Univerricht
Josette Vaccaro
Donna Vavrosky
Floren! Verstraete
Mike V ig iletti
Berta Vinci
Ellyn Vadyarka
Lisa Vogel
Nancy Wahl burg
Sue Wah le
Karen Wegener
Peter Weil
Terry Weinberg
David Weiner
Lois Weisman
Bruce Weiss
Jane Weiss
Lori Weiss
Janice Weisz
Tom Welter
Davis Wendt
Jim Wendt
72
�Doris Wenz
Larry Wexler
Rager Whitman
Corrinne Wiczer
Barb Winston
Scott Witt
Jamie Wolf
Ron Wolflick
Pat Wolin
George Wolter
Cathy Wozniak
Peter Wydra
Kathy Yablon
Janet Yates
Ted Yi
Al Young
Patty Young
More Zaban
Lari Zazave
Larry Zera
Larry Zimmer
Vicki Zalke
Alan Zunamon
Lynn Arnow
Cindy Bespal ko
C. Paretzkin and
Cortez.
G.
73
�Karen Bochek
Barbara Borenstein
June Brabec
Pat Casey
Alan Chase
. Kevin Church
Richard Dedekind
Kurt Deger
Dean Duda
Jahn Edmonds
Sharon Eisenstein
Toby Fahsbender
Judi Ferrell
Charles Field
Michelle Fox
Terry Freedenberg
Pam Gale
Barry Holmblad
Maria Housakos
Paul Johnopolas
Julie Johnson
Larry Kanter
Mark Karol
Anita Kessler
Carl Klint
74
�Nanci Korrub
Debbie Larosa
Danny Louras
Terri Miller
Lynne Mitchell
Robin Mueller
Kevin Mul lally
John Myers
Faye Neuhauser
Jan Oswald
Richard Pacente
Spencer Pet it
John Placko
M ar k Rosen
Randi Rasset
Jerry Rothfeld
Nei l Silverman
Sheldon Sloan
Gary Slone
Frank Stankowicz
Fronk Tritschler
Dani Wolf
Sue Zucker
•,
75
�FRESHMEN
·I
76
�1
Steve Abrams
A udrey A ffrunti
Gail Albert
Rona ld A lbrecht
Jay Almcrontz
Michael Amaro
Paula Amari
Brett Anderson
Dean Anderson
Vicky Armanis
Barry Arons
Thomas Arns
Susan Ash
Pamela Atsaves
Linda Axelrod
Benjamin Boer
Tracy Bal birer
Danna Balmes
Regina Baltes
V irgin ia Banagos
Mark Barton
Lauro Bartsch
Curt Basner
Barry Bass
Sandi Bayda
Kenneth Seider
Roland Bel lman
Susan Bellm an
Roberto Bender
More Benjaya
Lorry Benson
Connie Beran
James Berggreen
Danna BergI es
Patti Bernardini
Joan ne Bernstein
Steven Bernstein
Susan Bernstein
David Bertram
Pamela Beswick
.
'
77
�Kenith Bible
Deborah Birdwell
Mark Birkley
Renee Birnberg
Gregory Blaszynski
Rachell Blumenstein
Sherry Boe kel
Tracy Bold
Br i ~n
Bondy
Julie Bondy
Debra Bordes
Wayne Bori n
Andrew Borovik
Diane Bothfeld
Morea Boylan
David Brandt
Barry Brandwein
Marlene Braude
Debby Braun
Alan Brenner
Mark Brenner
Freya Brier
Brian Brody
Neil Brown
John Bruner
Robert Brunning
Marianne Buffo
Frank Buscemi
Gary Bush
Russel But ler
Robert Butzow
Lane Ca llner
Mark Camis
Tina Cammarata
Stephanie Cappas
Lynn Ca rl son
Julie Carson
Lori Casagranda
Daniel Casey
Angela Chondiles
Ivy Chaplik
Todd Chapman
78
�Guy Chast ain
Eric Chon
Andrew-Cho lewa
Steven Ci I i be rt a
Joelynn Cohen
Jordon Cohen
Ro ndy Cohen
Sandro Cohen
Steven Cohen
Janice Coltharp
Bart Conner
Johanna Conrod
Dennis Costis
V icki Cress
Dean Crist a l
Li ndo Crum
Susan Cysewski
Nelly Do niel
Maurice Dayan
Bruce Doyno
Annette Dedo
Druonn Deger
Barbaro Deleonardis
Geor ge Dell
Don Derichs
Sarah Desalvo
Morl a Desnet
Kolhryn Diakoumis
Abbe Diamond
Curt Din se
John Doderer
Dominic Rich
Lindo Dorazio
Pet er Do rd ick
Nancy Dorfman
Steven Dowd
Cory Drozer
Marion Duhr
John Dulleck
Kothy Durso
Cathy Dys lin
Leona Dzielski
..
79
-
-
--
------
~
�Ellen Eck
Lorry Edington
Debbie Edwards
John Egelston
Mork Eissmon
Jim Ekenberg
Judy Elorde
Debbie El bin
Joe English
Joyce Epstein
Chr is Erondt
Mork Erickson
Nancy Erickson
Jim Erpelding
Diane Evans
Morty Fabian
Alon Feingold
Sue Fairley
Howard Foye
Alon Feldman
Audrey Feldman
Paulo Feldste in
Jomes Fi lipek
Gerhard Fi li pic
Morla Fine
Laurel Fink
Fron Fishbein
Poul Fisher
Shelley Fisher
Lindo Fishman
Grant Flink
Ann Flood
Andreo Fogelson
Steve Forman
Ignacio Forno rkis
Jeff Fougerousse
Rob Foyteck
Rick Franklin
Richard Freedkin
Dove Freedman
Mork Freeman
Cathy Friedman
Mork Goffen
Donna Gajewski
80
�I
I
81
�-~------·
Steve Galindo
Mike Ganz
Tommy Gartner
Julie Germoyn
Julie Gettlemon
Floro Gionukos
Borb Ginsberg
Cindy Ginsberg
Kory Gold
Bonnie Goldberg
Jerry Goldberg
Judi Goldberg
Lee Goldberg
Scott Gal denberg
Ion Goldman
Joanne Goldman
Lorry Goldstein
Neal Golub
Candy Goodmon
Marsha Goodmon
Sue Goodmo n
Suzi Gordon
Patti Gorski
Steve Groubort
Joel Green
Kate Greenberg
Joe Grendo
Rich Groeling
Mario Gronke
Robin Groner
Rita Guolono
Joe Gumolo
Steven Gunther
Robin Gussis
Roberto Guttman
Mike Gwozdz
Mork Halop
Ann Holberg
Don Halperin
Dove Halperin
Ann Hollberg
Gory Hohn
Mich Horris
Cory Hajduk
Scott Harrington
Chuck Hortogh
Sharon Haskel
Jon Houpers
Mitch Houpers
Jamie Heckman
Go ry Hedr ick
Jim Heiniger
Andy Heinz
Moggie Heinz
Maryellen Hentz
Dione Hickey
82
l
�David Highs
Bonnie Hill
Jeff Hill
Susan Hil l
Carlyn Hintz
Amie Hirsch
Sue Hirsch
Adrienne Hobin
Ira Hochberg
Dan Hoeft
Barbaro Hael zer
Steve Hotting
Judy Hoffman
Steve Haas
Craig Folnocki
Bambi Holzer
Mor k Homer
Jil l Horwich
Randy Horwich
Judy Hosfield
David Hughes
Irena Ing
John loannou
Mike lsoackson
ldie !sher
Debbie Isner
Sima lssen
Haward J acabs
Ji l l Jacobson
Susie Jaffee
Lyen Jaglarski
Mike Jokibik
Mary James
Ken Jensen
Mork Jeskulka
83
�Darlene Jobst
Debbie Johnson
Gory Johnson
J onice Jones
Craig Jorklund
Louro Joseph
Morion Joseph
Mork Joskol ko
Chris Jung
Ross Jung
Nei l Koden
Lorry Kogen
John Kolas
Michael Kolas
Henry Kolter
Jomes Kong
Lorri Kanter
Jody Kaplan
Chris Korobinos
Lili Korlesky
Lee Karlin
Sheila Kauffman
Adam Keker
Bob Kellman
Bill Klein
Spencer Kimura
Mike Klancnik
Jodi Klein
Sandy Klein
Pam Kluegel
Nancy Knox
Steven Kozel ko
Lori Kozokor
Joan Krouse
Lori Kredo
Komo Kobnick
George Kutulos
Don Kwiecinski
Rondy Klemptner
Rich Koch
Mortin Koch
Don Koda
Don Koeune
Kathy Kohrman
Mike Kondratowicz
John Kondrowizz
Joy Koskel
Debbie Kaufman
Al Lofito
Koren Longe
Marlo Lampert
Jim Lorge
Glenn Larsen
Lindo Louders
April Lozaro
84
�Robin Lozaro
Sid Leader
Gory Lease
Rick Lehner
Lori Lehrner
Wendy Lei fer
Mich Lemsky
Dove Levey
Steffani Levi
Ira Levin
Janet Lewis
Sandy Lichten
Lori Lieberman
Lee Ligiros
Sandy Lindblond
Richard Linke
Andrea Linn
John Linn
Lauren Liss
Joe Litman
Janet Loiacono
Ted Laiben
Meredith Long
Dione Loos
Peggy Lovelady
Russell Low e
Lee Lygiros
Dione Lym on
Jim Lymon
Vance Lyon
Jone MocCrocken
Jock McGronn
Leslie McGronn
Kim McGuire
Donna Mcleon
Ken Mandel
Adr ienne Monn
Michele Monn
Renee Monn
Sh eri Monn
Phil Monn
85
�-· ---·
Roberto Morks
MorkMorom
Bill Mortin
Janet Mortin
Nancy Masters
Terri Moyna
Mork Medwed
Piper Meyer
Scott Meyer
William Meyer
David Meyers
Mork Miles
Steve Milin
Brion Mmiller
Carol Miller
David Mil ler
Kat ie Miller
Sharon Miller
Charles Minkux
Garry Mion
Tere Mirowski
Gory Missner
Maureen Mitchell
Robert Mittel
Mork Modrodion
Chrolyn Morgon
Steve Morton
Rochelle Moss
';'\Al •
Maureen Mostocci
Edwina Matyi
Dione Muelldi
Jim Mueller
John Mueller
Cliff Mur phy
David Myers
Kevon Mylonder
Lori Nachbaucr
Steve Nogelberg
Robin Neiberg
Lorry Neuman
Sherry Newmon
Stefanie Newmon
Corrie Nichols
86
�Mike Niles
Andrea Nitsche
Patty Naddin
Mari enne Nata
David Novak
Nadian Novak
Helene Nudelman
Judy Nudelman
Diane Ochcnicki
Lare Ochsmann
Kathy Ohara
Shari Olenick
Cathy Oppenheim
Angola Orautki
Ted Panagitaras
Virgina Panagos
John Panek
Nancy Panik
Debbie Partington
Linda Pasek
Bill Pattee
Stuart Paves
Ken Pearson
Pam Peche
Robert Peck
Amy Perlman
Judy Perlman
Mike Perlman
Earl Perlow
Paul Peterson
Nancy Pisula
Danna Platt
Stevphen Plotnick
Elisa Padel
Jan Pol in
Mitch Pomper
Ju li e Priess
Mich Prinz
David Prachotsky
Mike Puetz
Joyce Putterman
Noncy Quirn
Maureen Quirk
Mitch Rabin
Joe Rarosky
Debbie Rapport
Betty Rice
Cheryl Rich
Ron Richmon
Mich Rodman
Faith Rogow
Robin Rose
Patty Rosen
Dav Rosenberg
Rich Rosenberg
Steve Rosenberg
M i ke Rosenkranz
Danna Rosenstone
Gayle Rosenthal
Steve Roseski
87
�--
Hal Raskin
Nancy Rossman
Lorry Rotheiser
Rob Rubin
Jon Rudolphsen
Raymond Rueb
R ichord Rusch
Rick Ruesch
Tamar Socks
Hope Soidel
Sharon Gallagher
Alison Salzman
Tom Sond low
Terry Sondroff
Sherry Schafer
Michael Schaul
Janet Schiller
Beth Schlessinger
Ken Schlessinger
David Schmidt
Don Schmidt
John Schneider
Lindo Schneider
Mor k Schnieder
Joan Schnurr
Roberto Schroder
Sue Schroeder
Fronk Schulter
Tom Schultz
Don Schwartz
Jock Schwartz
Jeff Schwartz
Mork Schwartz
Kim Schwenn
Sue Scott
Tom Sebostino
Myra Segal
Erma Seiler
Lynne Semon
Mindy Semiloff
Jock Senjonovich
Judy Shondling
Jim Shapiro
J essico Shotton
Robert Show
Cathy Sheehan
Rondy Sheridon
Koren Sherwood
Mike Shiller
Sheri Sidler
Linda Seers
Poul Sierzego
Louis Silver
Cathy Silverman
Sue Silverman
Randi Simon
Steve Simon
Mork Sloter
Earl Slavin
88
.
...
--~-·---~--- ~··
--
-
- - - -- -
�Scott Slein
Ronald Sliva
Allison Sloon
Steve Slesnick
Debbie Smith
Douglas Smith
Sue Smolenski
Steve Sorkin
Lisa Soskin
Lindo Spok
Shel don Spector
Don Spielman
Greg Smith
Greg Sprague
Susan Springborn
Pot Stockmonn
Mork Sloter
Mortin Stondwicz
Mory Stonkowicz
Nancy Stec
Steve Stein
Debbie Steinseiffer
Sheryl Stern
Mendy Stern
Janet Stokloso
Mork Stoller
Nino Stone
Denise Straka
Lucy Swanson
Tom Sutfin
Koren Suszynski
Howard Sulkin
Shelley Strehlow
Koren Takiguchi
John Toldon
Mitchel Torczynski
Susan :roxmon
Rick Tell
Carol Templin
89
�-.
Geri Templin
Nancy Tenzillo
Sue Thilmeny
Harlene Tilkin
Rob Timmer
Mike Tinetti
Enrico Tischer
Leslie Todd
Lori Toppel
Cathy Torp
Torres Geronimo
H enry Trever
Gail Trotter
Tracy Tulliono
Brion Turton
Byron Udell
Lyon Vance
Coral Vodvorko
Tom Vollmonn
90
�Ed Walczak
Sandy Weldin
Sue Word
Wayne Workenhiem
Simbi Wosserberg
Kathy Weber
Bill Weibel
Bruce Weine r
Cecelia Weid i nger
Trude Weiner
Sharon Weinfeld
Betsy Weiss
Cathy Weiss
Irwin Weiss
Leslie Weiss
Robert Weiss
Greg Welter
Nancy Wendt
91
�.
Karen Woods
Korn Woytowicz
Ma r i lyn Wrege
Coral Yossinger
Jim Yates
M a ry Zatiris
Diano Zahnen
Roberto Zawiski
Ellen Zechman
Fred Zeeduk
Morcio ZesZutko
Roberta Zewiski
..
Tom loris
Jul ie Zweig
92
t
·-
�Chris Zwetz
Bob Ziburt
Kathy Dengler
Dede D ic kstein
Tom Shelby
Sandee Beyda
Karen Bergstrom
Scott Bender
Debi Baron
St even Wolf
Gretchen Witte
·.
93
�·-··--••-.J•·~-l
FALL SPECI AL EVENT S
The first Pep Assembly on September 15
sparked the enthusiasm which initiated
the 1972-73 school year. Dr. Mannos
reviewed the triumphs of the previous year
and the coaches encouraged team spi rit
for the coming sport season. The footba ll
players were introduced to the student
body at the Homecoming Pep Assembly
on October 4 . This was followed by a comical skit performed by the Homecoming
Committee.
Children's Theatre production was "Pinocchio." The play was performed in the
Niles West Auditorium on October 20th
for children from area grade schools and
on Saturday, October 21st for the general
public . People contributing to the success
of "Pinocchio" were Randy Kaplan as
student director, and Cindi Trossman as
technical advisor. Received generously by
the public, the Children's Theater had its
largest audience ever.
The 1972 Niles West Homecoming was
organized by a committee of 13 people
under the advisership of Mr. Richard
Turner. The weekend began on Friday,
October 6 with the Twilight Pep Rally.
Later that evening was the Ice Cream
Social at which the band "Graves End"
performed. The next morning commenced
with a colorful parade. Then came the
awaited football game against the Maine
East Blue Demons. The Niles West Indians certainly did "Cast a Spell" over the
Blue Demons as they defeated them 27 -6.
Concluding this exciting weekend was the
annual Homecoming Dance.
Neil Simon's hit comedy play "The Odd
Couple" was performed by Niles West
students in the Auditorium from December l l th thru the 18th. This comedy
involved two divorced men with incompadable personalities who attempt to
share an apartment. Starring in the
production were Gordon Rothman as Oscar
Madison and Ami Kornel as Felix Unger.
Mr. James Batts successfully directed the
students performances which received
great acclaim and hearty laughter from
the audiences. Sets const ructed by
students under the guidance of Mr. Tom
Engle added to the excellence of the show.
Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Orr, the
94
'
�-
a.
UJ
a.
ABOVE: As foreign exchange student Ellen Reine compares life in the United
States with I ife in Swede+1, she becomes acquainted with the Niles West student
bady. RIGHT: Bernie Asher declines his nomination for homecoming queen very
graciously.
Indian mascot David Blanc
d iscovers a new way of
boosting school spirit by
throwing a pie in the face of
Mr. Harold Trapp.
�..
·~
- --· -· --
-----------~----------------~'"
HOMECOMING
ABOVE: Adding to the spirit of Ni les West, Dr. Mannas enthusiastical ly destroys
the effigy of the Moine East Blue Demon. RIGHT: After the excitement of the
Twilight Pep Ra l ly, students enjoy themselves at the second annual Ice-Cream
Social.
96
�Dancing is enjoyed by everyone as the band, Groves End,
plays a variety of m~sic to
suit oil.
ABOVE : Robin Schwartz ond Michael Wolin take time to glance around
while t h e decor romantically "Casts A Spell,' ' LEFT: A s vivacious
Queen Bonnie Butler dances with escort Bill Tegert, her face reflects the
excitement of the nigh t which she wi ll long remember .
99
�.
- .. . .
~
~-
-- -
-
-
- -
-
-
-
~-
_.,.,,
~
PINOCCHIO
ABOVE RIGHT: After he hos knocked down one of the mothers, the townspeople immediately
hove Gepeto (Gene Nessensen) arrested. ABOVE: In the Grand Puppet Theater, Pinocchio's
brother, Punchinel lo (Poul Boylan) prepares to kick a clown (Rondy Simon) in order to prove
that gravity con be defied.
100
�, ....._
'•.;
\
,
•
t'
.·
__
. ...'
.
'
"
.,,
LEFT : Gepeto tokes a f inal glance at Pinocchio, (Mork Nesselson) the puppet he hos just
created. ABOVE: As a result of the l ie which the Blue Fairy (Lynn Barr) has caught him in,
Pinocchio's nose begins to grow.
...
...
.
~- · ~ !
•
~ .
'
101
�--
·.
THE ODD COUPLE
RIGHT: Oscar Madison reprimands
Felix Unger for keeping such a tidy
house. BELOW: "Please don't call
Francis and tell her I took a whole
bottle of pills'" cries Felix Unger.
BELOW RIGHT: Fel ix tries to kee p his
composure as Oscar's temper flares.
102
~---
.............
�ABOVE: Rescued from their wives by
the weekly Fridoy night poker gome,
the lively bunch includes: Vinnie (Joel
Drazner), Felix (Ami Korn el), Oscor
(Gordon Rothman), Murray (Cory
Feldman), Speed (Go ry Simon), and
Roy (Keith Weisz). LEFT: Felix's
buddies mo ke a frantic effort to
prevent him from attempting suicide.
BELOW: "Is everybody happy??)"
exclaims Oscar.
�FALL SPORTS
The fall sports season at N il es West was
one of increased participation and greater
school spirit. In summing up the season,
Mr. Harold Trapp, director of physical
welfare for Niles West, stated, "The success of our season was dependent on the
greatest team effort in the history of the
sc hool. " Mr. Trapp cited the football team
as an outstanding example of such team
effort.
The football team was c ha racterized this
year, not by one outstand ing individual
performance, but rather by tota l and selfless team performance . Under the ab le
coaching abi lity of Head Coach Mike
Basrak, the varsity football team became
a threatening force in th e Central
Suburban League. Mr. Basrak and his assistant coaches led the varsity football
team to a 6-2 record. Head sophomore
football team coach was Mr. Gene Earl .
Mr. Ron Lamb and Mr. John Armour
coached the Freshmen A and Freshmen B
football teams.
In addition to t he footba ll team, Niles
West students gave ful I support to the
soccer team. The varsity soccer team was
an extre mely fast team. Unfortunately the
t eam was hampered by poor playing conditions. The weather created muddy fields
which prevented traction. Therefore the
soccer players could not put their speed
advantage to use. The varsity soccer team
posted a record of 7 wins, 5 losses and 1
tie. Mr. Jo hn Burkel, head soccer coach,
104
·.
not only provided superior coaching, but
was also genera lly cited for developing an
excellent player attitude. The sophomore
soccer team was coached by Mr. Marvin
Klebba and the Freshmen soccer team was
coached by Mr. Bob Porter.
The attitude of the cross country team
was one of ant icipation. The cross country
team performed well this year. Th is performance included some outstanding individua l performances. T he team appears to
have a good future with the probabil ity of
n ine return ing va rsity c ross-country lettermen. These athletes wil l provide one of
t he strongest cores of athletic ability on
any of the area teams next year. The varsity cross country team is coached by M r.
Pat Savage and the Frosh-Soph team is
coached by Mr. Ron Campbel I.
This year also saw t he expansion of girls'
interscholastic sports competition. The
swimming team and the tennis team
represented this expansion during the fa ll
sports season. The girls' swimming t eam
was coached by Miss Barbara Wome r. The
girls' t enn is team , which was undefea ted
wa s led by Mrs. Letitia Mye rs.
The Niles West fall sports season was an
especia lly successful one. It not only
represented the efforts of a large number
of students, but also it was indicative of
an increased cohesivness of the school
population.
�105
�FOOTBALL
ABOVE LEFT: D. Senensky successfully blocks a punt. ABOVE
RIGHT: A key man is downed by
M. Mitchell, M. Norman, and A.
Jackson. RIGHT: The 1972 Varsity Team on the line of scrimmage.
106
·.
�LEFT: Tom Flood demonstrotes his fantastic speed a s he bolts
dawn the field for a to uchdown . BELOW: Ross Diederich is about to
e xecute the upcoming play.
[
N
VARSITY FOOTBALL Conti, K. Cocking, B.
Camras, M. DiBasilio,
Tra iner G. Kirby, T.
Birkenheier, T . Flood, S.
P. Yamauchi, S .• Kropp,
ROW ONE : Trainer G. Koh ls, J. McDonald, D.
Sorenson, R. Rosen, S. Lopins, B. Sakas, B.
B. Ha nrahan, Traine r 0. Uner. ROW TWO:
Norman, C. Deleonardis, M. Norman, J.
Lowel l, D. Borden, M. H ildebrand, D. Dorfman,
G. Bernst ein. ROW THREE : Coach Huff, Head
Coach Bas rak, J. Schafer, B. Pindras, S. Spielman, A. Swanke, T. Walsh,
R. Machili nski, D. Launha rdt, D. Senensky, D. Arns, B. Thornton, Coach
Richardson, Coach Coyer, Coach Paulson. ROW FOUR: P. Smith, B.
Bi ndus, R. Wilson, R. Diederich, A . Jackson, M. Mitchell , S. Anderson,
B. Young , J . Anderson, B. Buckley, D. Duris, K. Peters (Manager).
107
�BELOW: T. Becker prepares to block for D. Guenther as
on aid in this sophomore victory.
RIGHT: A
Flood and
ABOVE: D.
gains much
108
touchdown is ruled as P.
M. McDonald look on.
Lovni k ovoids o tackle and
needed yardage.
�BELOW: M. Chepokis goes for o first down os M . McDonald and S. Witt block.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - ROW ONE: Coach Cocking, Coach Earl, L.
Madchen, J. Ja cobs, L. Kreiter, B. Nord, M . Dieschbourg, S. Porks.
ROW TWO: Coach Yenz, C. Raeljak, B. Abshire, S. Lautenschlager, B.
Hoffman, D. Guenth er, S. Witt, M. Hanrahan. ROW THREE: B. Kreiter,
J. McNamara, B. Amorantos, D. Lavn ik, F. T ritschler, E. Anderson, B.
Tripp. ROW FOUR: P. Michels, R. Johnson, D. Wendt, K. Pa nouses , F.
Hi ldebrandt, T. Becker, C. Peters. ROW FIVE: A. Young, L. Koehler, E.
Schlag, T. Welter, M. Goone, M. McDonald, M . Chepokis, A.
Amorontos, P. Flood .
109
�-. - __ _______
,.
BELOW LEFT: G . Mion dodges the opposit ion as G. Missner and B.
Wibel black out further danger. BELOW RIGHT: A Touchdown is
prevented by experienced defensemen G. Blasynski and M. Harris.
FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL - ROW ONE: M. Erickson, C. Hajduk, B.
Bass, R. Rosenberg, M. Harris, M . Jakubik, J. Heiniger. ROW TWO: K.
Beider, B. Butzow, I. Goldman, D. Mil ler, M. Benjoya, L. Edington, R.
Foyteck. ROW THREE: G. Mion, B. Wibel, J. Muel ler, M. Tarczynski, J.
110
·.
Grenda, P. Dordick, G. Blasynski. ROW FOUR: C. Karabinas, G.
Missner, J. McGrann, J. Large, C. Arendt, M. Ka las , M. Medwed. ROW
FIVE: Coach Schusteff, Coach Lamb, Coach Hart.
�R. Rosenberg ond G.
M issner halt on opponent so M. Kolas con
deliver his poss .
FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL ROW ONE: S. Meyer, L. Jog lorski, J.
Flipek, D. Spielman, M. Moron, E. Chen, B. Monn. ROW TWO: M.
Amorontos, M . Lemsky, S . Morton, A. Feingold, D. Schmitt, E. Perlow,
P. Peterson, L. Karlin (Managed. ROW THREE: B. Pattee, T. Sondlow,
S. Ga li ndo, B. Doyno, D. Dericho, S. Bernstein, G. Hohn. ROW FOUR: S.
Leader, D. Meyers, F. Zeedyk, S. Paves, J. Dulleck, B. Brodswe in, A.
Brenner. ROW FIVE: R. Tell , M. Schneider, G. Welter , J . Bruner, J.
Hochberg, D. Anderson , J. Litman. ROW SIX : Cooch J. Colsont, Cooch
J. Armour.
1 11
�SOCCER
RIGHT : G. Messenger dribbles down t he fie ld in this lnd ion victory. ABOVE:
R. Schnurr mokes a valiant effort to goin co ntro l of the boll.
VARS ITY BOTTOM: D. Shelton, G. Messi nger, B. McAllister, B.
Pick, K. Levin, A. Stone, J . Lichten. ROW T WO: Coach Schnurr, P.
M ilander, J. Spitz, J. Kaplan, R. Schnu rr, M. Saperste in , M. Begoun,
Cooch Burkel. ROW THREE: A. Minzer, R. N iles, A. Kamura , S. Podel l,
112
J. Rolland, S. Heinz, S. Soski n, M. Schnurr. ROW FOUR : J. Blockmon.
S. We iser, J . Hosanna, M. O' Calloghan, S. Kocel, J. Guirsch, W. Glossbe rg . ROW FIVE : D. Ash, M. Oberrotmon, S. Niles, B. Spector, E. Goldberg, P. Minzer, B. Kel ly, D. Zozove.
�LEFT: Goolie D. Korb is credited with o sove as K. Levin and M.
O'Colloghon look on. BELOW: The opposition cannot seem to recover
the boll from W. Glossberg.
M. Oberrotmon slides under
his opponent enabling J.
Lichten to be in control of
the boll.
113
�.
SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM - ROW ONE : T . Sonders, A .
Panagos, H. Barnett, R. Kinzel , M . Dudovitz, A. Potash , A.
Gussin, D. Pi z zolato. ROW TWO: J. Stielow, T . Schey, T.
Kromer, S. T urton, P. Cosey, M . Torczynski , H. Rubenstein, R.
Burns, D. Johnson. ROW THREE: L. Rivkin, G. Schuman, T .
Sachs, C. Diederich, K. Broinin, E. Schulte, M. Mox, B. Miller.
ROW FOUR: J. Wendt, R. Cohen, R. Reinhardt, R. Frey, R.
Krueger, S. Kuebes, J. Springer, D. Korb, Cooch Klebbo.
ABOVE: R. Krueger attempts to kick the boll downfield while T.
Schey attempts to regai n control. LEFT: J. Blockmon dribbles the
boll down the field in a junio r varsity game against New Trier East.
114
�FRESHMEN SOCCER 'TEAM - ROW ONE : B. Brunning, D.
Friedman, J. Mueller, B. Kellman, R. Weiss, P. Fischer, M .
Schwartz, M . Gorz, M. Prinz, M. Pearlman, D. Levy. ROW
TWO: Cooch Phipps, M. Homer, M. Niles, G. Lorson, G.
Sprague, M. Robin, L. Lygiros, M. Doyon, L. Rotheiser, H.
Jacobs, S. Cohen, G. Hojnacki , C. Zwetz. ROW THREE : L.
Werdinger, G. Spitz, K. Schlesinger, J . Sneider, W . Sorin, B.
Timmer, R. Rubin, R. Sheridon, H. Rostin, B. Jaster, T . Laiben,
S. Gi lberto. ROW FOUR: D. Costis, R. Bellman, D. lvkovi ch, J .
Shapiro, L. Silver, B. Meyer, S. Sorkin, D. Ha lperin, S. Spector,
R. Groeling , J. lonnou, Cooch Porter.
ABOVE : M . Robin steal s the boll from h is opponent . RIGHT: R. Kinzel goal
kicks.
115
�CR OSS
CO UN TRY
ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Lambert
strives to maintain his lead over
his opponents. ABOVE: Niles
West runners strain for on early
lead.
VARSITY
NW
40
21
15
28
26
17
27
23
21
VARSITY CROSS
COUNTRY
ROW ONE:
M.
Gonzolez ,
S.
Koll ins ,
K.
Piontek ,
A.
Sherbin, P. Beisch,
S. Spector. ROW
TWO : Cooch Pot
Savage, P . Hansen,
B.
Sull ivon,
B.
Gabriel, M. Hil debrand, S. Edmonds, D. Vanderlinden .
116
OPPONENT SCHOOL
Niles North
Toft
Quigley North
Saint Benedict
Farragut
Elmwood Park
Niles East
Glenbrook South
Hubbard
OPP
78
34
43
38
29
46
30
33
36
NW
19
16
17
70
47
40
31
39
OP PON ENT SCHOOL
Highland Pork
Glenbrook North
Steinmetz
Evanston
Moine East
Deerfield
Moine South
Maine West
OPP
36
44
45
44
15
21
28
22
�UNDERCLASS CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE: R. Richmond, A. Hines, T .
Zoros, J . Fougerousse, T. Schulz.
ROW TWO: J . Berggreen, S. Abrams,
J . Hoffi ng , P. Wydra, J . Edmonds.
ROW THREE: K. Mitsui , mgr. J. Goldberg, G. Johnson, R. Penn, S. Slone,
Cooch Ron Campbell.
NW
20
40
22
35
15
23
40
48
38
26
44
19
21
SOPH-FROSH
Opp. NW FROSH
SOPH
Opp.
Niles North
35 20 Niles North
43
Evanston
19 30 Evanston
25
Elmwood Park 33 25 Quigley North 30
Quigley North 24 21 Saint Benedict 40
Farragut
50 15 Farragut
50
Saint Benedict 32 27 Elmwood Park 28
Taft
18 24 Taft
31
Maine East
15 50 Maine East
15
Deerfield
20 38 Dee rfi e ld
17
Niles East
31 47 Maine South
15
Maine South 15 37 Ni les East
21
N. Trier West 39 42 N. Trier West 20
Maine North 37 41 Maine North
20
A BOV E: Cooch Campbell t imes T. Zoros in a grueling run . LEFT : Un derclass members of the cross-country team ore given a pep ta lk by
Coach Campbell.
117
�-
GIRL'S TENNIS
RIGHT: JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - ROW
ONE: K. P iontek, J.
Bernstein, S. Lichten, S.
Cappas. ROW TWO :
Mrs. Myers (Cooch), J.
Hecktmon, T. Hentz, S.
Simon, J. Schiller.
ROW ONE : P. Beswik, N. Dorfman, D.
ABOVE: VARS ITY TENNIS Torrson, J . Green, C. Liss. ROW TWO: S. Koholnik, Co-Capta in D. Cohen, J.
Bouer, Capta in C. Lewison, S. Ash, Mrs. Myers (Cooch).
118
--
-~
-
~-- ~~
·.
~---·
,,,,,
�GIRL'S SWIMMING
ABOVE LE FT: P . Love1ady
demonstrates
proper fo rm in doing
the
crawl.
ABOVE
RIGHT: After a hard
meet, B. Larson and C.
Elegreet relax on the
diving boord .
• ABOVE: GIRLS' SWIM TEAM - ROW ONE : C. Knudson, N. Stec, P. Lovelady,
' C. Spiddle, C. Peterson, L. Casag rande, A. Flood, J . Goodman, K. Cocking. ROW
TWO: G. McEwen <Diving Coach), D. Olson, C. Delfransico, N. Knox, K. Rimer,
R. Vinci, C. Friedman, P. Gotes, D. Springborn, C. Elegret. ROW THREE : Miss
Womer (Coach), D. Locianno, E. Ac k, D. Loos, R. Mueller, M . Gettleman, G.
Sorenson, J. Larson, G. Haims, S. Flemming.
119
�-~
••l
.·:a...-..··-~
- .......
. ...,.,.
��122
�123
�C .LU BS
The clubs of Niles West are numerous and
have many purposes. Many students find
that at least one club is suited to their interests: Spectrum is responsib le for the
construct ion of an annual yearbook. Westword reports currect school activities and
interests. Opus One publishes a magazine
containin g original student works. Orcheses performs its dances for functions
througho ut the school year. S.R.A. is concerned with solving student problems.
Physics Club delves into the realms of the
science of physics. l.N.S. presents programs to junior high students on the hazards of smoking. Medical Careers Club
promotes interest in various fields of the
medical world. Concert, festival, and
stage band provide entertainm ent for the
school and the communi ty. Earth Science
Club probes the many fields of the natural
sciences. Aeronaut ics Club explores the
fundamen tals of planes and rockets. The
Porn-Pon squad provides half-t ime entertainment at athletic events. Aquasprit es
develops artistic swimming routines, as
well as competin g in meets. Timers aid in
124
·.
timing and scorekeep ing at swimming
events. Pacesette rs time, keep score, and
records of cross-cou ntry and track meets.
Guard Club conducts swimming lessons
for children. German Club promotes the
continuan ce of German culture and traditions. The Debate team competes in interscholas tic contests. The Divers match
their skills with contempo raries from other
schools. The West Aquarists maintain the
school's
picturesqu e
aquarium .
The
Forensics team competes in interscho lastic
speech meets. N-CI ub is comprised of
West's athletes who have earned their
varsity letter. Japanese Club promotes
Japanese culture in the school. Usherette s
provide help and guidance during many
school and communi ty programs . The
cheerlead ers promote school spirit at
school athletic events. GAA organizes athletic activity for girls within and among
neighbori ng schools. The Girls' Gymnasti c
Demonstr ation Team displays their talents
in shows during the year. Students for
Israel perpetuat es Israeli heritage and
customs.
�OPUS 1
ABOVE: TOP ROW: Mr. Ewing, V. Bergstrom, L. Ellyne , S. Schneider, R. Friedman, L.
Hurwich, L. Ellis, S. Karp, L. Wurman, Mrs. Shapiro. SECOND ROW : E. Mendelson, S.
Bellman, S. Olenick, J .P .F. Cheung, S. Bernstein, A. Hi rsch, M. Segal, H. Nudelman. FIRST
ROW: J. lglarsh, J. Krolik, B. Adilman, R. Levy, A. Starr, C . Ex, G. Trotter.
12 5
�SPECTRUM
'•'
ABOVE: BACK ROW: M . Nieder (sports), D. Aizuss
(spo rts), J. Brynjolfsson (photogropher). T H IR D
ROW: B. Abroms (photogropherl, L. Ellyne (specio l
events), L. Wurmon (speciol events ond foculty), L.
Mongurten (ortl, B. Borenstein (undercloss), M.
Boiley (clubs), D. Torrson (seniors), S. Zochacki
(clubs), B. Jsenstein (undercloss), D. Morris (special
events), G. Leavitt (undercloss), M. Levin (photogropherl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Corlson (photogrophy odvisorl, B. Schneider (chief-editor), Mr.
Johnson (sponsor), V. Fabian (co-editor), FIRST
ROW: L. Yi (clubs), S. Cohen (seniors), M. Keske!
(photographer). RIGHT: M. Bailey, S. Zochocki.
126
�BELOW: L. Wurman , D . Tarrson, L. Mangurten. RIGHT : B.
Schneider, V. Fabian .
LEFT : L. Ellyne, B. lsenste in .
127
�---
~--·
WEST WORD
M. White , S. Tranter, S.
Schaffer, D. Zazave, J.
Kaplan.
BACK ROW: J. Kaplan, L. Badesch. SECOND ROW: L. Hosfield (editor), R. Schwartz (co-editor), M. White (co-editor). FIRST ROW: S.
Tranter, D. Zazove, L. Halperin, J. Green, S. Schaffer, R. Turne r (advisor).
128
---
-
-~-..------~
--
.
�BELOW: Advisor Richord Turner. RIGHT: L. Hosfield.
R. Schwartz
White .
and
M.
�DEBATE
ROW ONE:
1-r:
David
Aizuss, Ken Hamer, Mike
Schiffman, Jeff Rabin, Mr.
Steinbrecker. ROW TWO:
Joel Chupack, Gary Simon,
Dale Feldman, Jeff Joseph.
ROW
THREE:
Bruce
Shu nick, Joel Dubin, J. Schwartz, David Herbstman.
ROW FOUR: E. Rubinstein,
D. Shunick, S. El rod.
z
<(
~
n::
IJ..I
©
ROW ONE: 1-r: Miss Burwell, M. Gromke, S. Hirsch, B. Nowak, B. Miller, L. Zimmer, D.
Feldman, Mr. Brink. ROW TWO : B. Heinz, B. Gillman, J. Chupack, S. Lewis, G. Lande, B. Slivnick. ROW THREE : R. Benbow, N. Erickson, M. Lampert, R. Rubnich, D. Sl ivnick.
130
�THESPIANS
ROW ONE: C. Feldman, L. Borr, B. Salzman, K. Galin, J. Drazner, S. Goldberg, S. Lewis, M.
Oster, D. Rask, M. Foo, L. Ellyne. ROW TWO: A. Hirsch, N . Zallik, D. Nudelman, L. Kaminer,
G. Nessenson, L. Stone, S. Horris, L. Schlesinger. ROW THREE: M. Nesselson, A. Klugman, C .
Slein.
·.
131
�FORENSICS
ROW ONE: 1-r: B. Friedman, L. Borr, J . Kaplan, S. Hil l.
ROW TWO: S. Bernstein, S. Olenick, S. Beyda, E. Mendelson, M. Nesselsan. ROW THREE: Mr. Drew, R.
Masters, J. Saltsberg, J . Sanders, S. Goldberg, S. Stein, J .
Kamradt.
132
�ART
COUNCIL
left to right - Art Council: Nick t he janitor, Mr. Ewing, Vice President, Val Bergstrom, President , Lori Klemptner, President, Gory Sloan, President, Mr. Requarth, Camera person, Lori
Weiss, President, Aida Laleian, President, Sue Rodriguez, President, June Gunderson, President,
Gory Leib, President, Joan MacDonald, President.
·.
133
-
-
-
-
-
-
~
- -- ----- -
�ROW ONE: 1-r: A. Hirsch, D.
Nudelman . ROW T WO: 5.
Levin, A . Obrand.
STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL
m
:::>
_J
u
UJ
(/)
UJ
z
<(
a.
<(
J
134
ROW ONE: 1-r: J. Jiu, 5. Hirakowa, J. Porter, L. Schlesinger, L. Hughes, B. Funai. ROW TWO :
Mr. Dan Hill , B. Foo, L. Moell er, P. Winslow, T. Kittaka, C. Nakashima.
�0
z
~
CD
LAST ROW: Mr. Winkler, B. Schlessinger, P. Putrich, K. Piontek, J. Miller, J. Epstein, P.
Mylonder, B. Brandenburg, P. Mensinger, P. Block, K. Groeling, H. Clauson. SECOND ROW: A.
Medak, C. Mensinger, S. Sloan, D. Greenburg, B. Frank, J. Sloan. FIRST ROW: A. Toth, A.
Zunamon, B. Robyn, S. Gan, K. Piontek, A. Smith, L. Eckerling .
135
�ABOVE: R. Friedman, M. Korman, D. Shapiro, R. Kaplan, S. Storkston, C. Einbinder, A. We issberg. BELOW: Mr. Boevers, B. Liebson.
136
�en
::a
)>
BELOW: M. Korman, B. Gutmon, J. Krolich, P.
lgasaki , R. Friedman, S. Starkston .
...
137
�VIVA CE
RIGHT: Leslie Bland.
ABOVE: THIRD ROW: J . Hosfield , T. Hentz, N. Epstei n, M. Abroms, N. Mauer,
J . Doman, K. Weggoner, S. Kowalski, I.. Davis, C. Habighurst . SECOND ROW: D.
Stone, L. Kaminer, S. Rekas, J . Priess, I. Ing, B. Friedman , L. Stone, J . Cuff, G.
Koutouzos. FIRST ROW : J. Papciak, L. Kanter, C. Noren, T. Camerata, L. Bland,
R. Green, B. Holzer, S. Johnson, Director Hugh McGee. AT THE PIANO: J. Jiu,
K. Beere.
138
�WEST ON ES
ABOVE: SECOND ROW: Mr. Winkler, A. Klugman, S. Fax, D. Stone, L.
Eckerling, B. Rabin , J. Blumenfeld, K. Brenner, M. Abrams, S. Fleming.
FIRST ROW: J. Saltsberg, C. Noren , M . Freedkin, N . Zallik, S.
Marshall , J . Cuff, K. Beere, L. Bland.
139
�PHYSICS
I
ii
P. Kesselman, Mr. Etzbach, D. Weiss, A. Kurti .
140
t:·
~~
;
~
:):
~
'I
~
:~
:!
I ,, ..•
"''
tl!
~·,
:""4
';
~
·ll
�z
•
•
en
•
ABOVE: SEATED: K. Goodcose, S. Steinberg , J . Soltsberg, R. Masters. STANDING : Mr. Jackson, A. Hoenig. BELOW: LAST ROW:
B. Friedman, L. Hickey, J . Rosen, P. Gorski , A . Linn, R. Herstein. LAST ROW: F. Ermili o, R. Rosen, J . Kamradt, V. Hoyman .
()
)>
r
()
)>
:::a
rn
rn
:::a
en
141
�----~----
CONCERT
BAND
LAST ROW: C. Groeling, F. Mandel, E. Kharasch, R. Shandli ng, L. Szymanski, M. Nesselsan, R. Bugarin, J. Miller, B. Martin, R. Walfie r. THIRD
ROW: J. Baldridge, D. Higus, B. Adelman, R. Nord, C. Zwetz, L. Bland, B. Miller, R. Albrecht, J. Jiu. SECOND ROW: J. Schwarz, R. Graeling, S.
Salinger, M. Zivin, R. Gillman, P. lgasaki. FIRST ROW: G. Shapiro, D. Wo lin, J . Sande rs, B. Frond, N . Kasper, L. Kanter, R. Dan iel, M.
Friedman, R. Albrecht, B. Radin.
142
�FESTIVAL
BAND
LAST ROW: Mr. Groeling, E. Kharash, R. Lytton, K. Groeling , P. Block, H. Clauson, M . Wagner, F. Mandel , M. Nesselson, R. Bugarin, J . Epstein, J. Miller, B. Martin , P. Mylander, R. Wolflick, L. Bland, B. Miller, S. Lautenschlager, D. Feldman, P. Kuhn, B. Brandenburg , P. Mensinger.
THIRD ROW : J. Baldridge, D. Higus, B. Adilman, R. Mork, B. Schlessinger, R. Tritschler, C. Zivets, P. Putrich, K. Piontek, M. Z ivin, R. Gillman,
P. lgasaki, R. Gilbrecht, J. Jiu. SECOND ROW : B. Frank, J . Sanders, J . Schwartz, B. Robin , A. Toth, R. Groeling, A . Medak, C. Mensinger, S.
Sloan, D. Greenburg , J . Sloan, R. Daniel, L. Leifer, M . Friedman, S. Salinger, K. Piontek, J. Duda . FIRST ROW: L. Kante r, B. Krav itz, G. Shapiro,
D. Wolin , C. Dubas, G. Edington, J . Sloan, M. Abrams, S. Gan, A. Zunamon, S. Fleming, R. Albrecht, A. Smith .
�EARTH SCIENCE
CLUB
T. Pisors, S. Zachacki, K. Andersen, Mr. Beeftink.
144
�AERONAUTI CS
LAST ROW: J. Weinfeld, B. Miller, S. Marshall , R. Bellman, E. Kharsch, Mr. Rogowski , G. Flood, L. Long, G. Luc zynski. FIRST ROW: M .
Jaskolka, M. Klancnik.
145
�BRIDGE CLUB
SECOND ROW: M. JoD. Shopiro, J.
seph,
Robin, H. Dorne, D.
Simo n.
G.
Herstmon,
FIRST ROW: J . Joseph,
D.
Rubinste in ,
E.
Feldmon, D. Aizuss, M.
Nieder, J. Borth .
146
�USHERETTE S
ABOVE : TOP ROW: Mrs. Berns, C. Elegrett, N. Holfpop, J. Bouer, R.
Walloch, K. Trolmer, S. Zochocki, E. Zickmon, G. Harms, J. Doman, R.
Simon, M. Ba iley, SECOND ROW: S. Roxx, J. Reinhard, R.D. Niels, E.
Spogo letti, D. Springborn, P. Deosey, S. Soiddel, S. Steinberg, L. Program, H. Saide !. FIRST ROW: J. Reinhard, J. Solomon, J. Beck, N.
Keene, R. Green, C. Einbinder, S. Goldberg, C. Lymon, D. Pogue, S. Springborn.
147
-
-
-- -
---
�. --"· -
----.=..-·~
.
- -- - - - - --
-
-------~~--
WEST AQUARISTS
'
•
,.!' ., :
"
'
10,'J7alci&
1-r: R. Masters, Mr. Carl son, S. Goldberg.
al
:l
_J
()
0
(t:
<(
:l
©
ROW ONE: 1-r: G. Harms, L. Albanese, R. Vinci, K. Reimer, L. Carlson, R. Feder, L. Albanese.
ROW TWO: T. Cammarota, L. Klemptner, K. Valenziano, B. Stauber, M. Hentz, M. Ponogiotoros . ROW THREE: Mr. G. Davis, B. Weiss, R. Nutting, K. Moyber .
148
.
�DIVERS
CLOCKWISE: Mr. Erickson, B. Weiss,
H. Goroun, B. Fronk, S. Howard, S.
Diver, J. Erickson, R. Nutting, G.
Shuman, K. Quirk, J. Weiss, D.
Larosa, M. Worner, R. Corl Miss
Phillips.
'
149
----
-
-
~
�N
-
CLUB
ROW ONE 1-r: B. Spector, J . Anderson, M. Norman. ROW TWO : R. Wilson, B. Asher, B. Sakes,
W . Soskin. ROW THREE: P. Mensinger, R. Capodaglis, G. Bernstein, S. Lappins. ROW FOUR :
Mr. Yenz, R. Rosen, F. Lebow, S. Kacel, J. Cooper, R. Schnurr. ROW FIVE : M. Erickson, P.
Bearden, J. Huber, R. Schnieder, G. Ginsberg, B. Blaszynski. ROW SIX: J. Lichten, B. Blinick, B.
Topol, D. Yahansen.
ISO
- - ---
--- -
--------
�BELOW: M. Housokos, L. Oberlander, C. Miller. RIGHT: Mrs. S loo n , L.
Erickson, C. Defrancesco.
G.A.A.
ABOVE: TOP ROW: M. Gettlemon, N. Kasper, R. Walloch, J. Bauer. FOURTH ROW:
G. Harms, K. Fierlo, D. Halfpap, J. Wo lf, TH IRD ROW: J. Tripicchio, K. Corsey, D.
Burkhardt, C. Elegreet, SECOND ROW: J. Duda, M. Fortman, M. Corsey, C. Lymon.
FIRST ROW: N . Dorfmon, S. Kaiser, D. Duda, J. Porter, Miss Heeren.
151
�-
-
_--
·--
·
~--------
-
-
-
--
---------
-
---------- -
·----~-
•.1
-
CHEERLEAD ERS
r
ABOVE: THIRD ROW: L. Thompson. SECOND ROW : N.
Miller. FIRST ROW: J . Erickson, M . Goodman, C. Semar,
D. Womer, D. Dedo. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders lead
the crowd in a chant.
152
�BELOW: THIRD ROW: J. Dedo. SECOND ROW: J. Erickson, J.
Johnson, S. Atsoves. FIRST ROW: S. Zucker, S. Guttman.
ABOVE: FIFTH ROW: A. Sloon, C. Miller. FOURTH ROW : P.
Kluge!, L. Todd. THIRD ROW : L. Louders, A. Dedo. SECOND
ROW: S. Toxmon, S. Wolden. FIRST ROW: C. Hintz , S. Si lverman .
153
�ABOVE: J. Franklin, C. Gannon, S. Rosen, T. Housokos, C.
Bruner, V. Fabian, L. Schaefer. RIGHT: L. Neiberg, L.
Schaefer.
z
0
a.
I
~
0
a.
154
�ABOVE: L. Neiberg (captain ), K. lrpino, D. Booras, S. Atsaves
, C. Gussis, H. Wenz, B. Smolens ki, M. Housako s. BELOW LAST
berg, A. Weigan d, D. Erlbache r, L. Polin, J. Franklin , L. Neiberg
ROW:
(captain ), C. Gannon , K. lrpino. SECOND ROW: V. Fabian, C. T . WeinBruner, T . Hosakos , S. Atsaves , S. Rosen, D. Booras . FIRST ROW:
Gussis, C.
L. Schaefe r, B. Butler, M. Housako s, H. Wenz, B. Smolens ki.
�GYMNASTICS
BELOW: TOP ROW: K. Valenziano, L. Moeller, D. Baum , J. Starkman,
R. Hollinger, J. Dedo, M. Gettleman. FOURTH ROW: J. Jiu, A. Dedo, S.
Ash, J. Miller, K. Willermon, L. Becker, J. Duda, C. Lymon , J. Burns.
THIRD ROW: J. Cohen, R. Cerda, M . Christiansen, L. Wexler, K.
Coach Judy Sloan.
156
Trolmer, D. Dedo, M. Fortman, M . Corsey. SECOND ROW: J. Porter, E.
Burns, L. Kreda, K. Corsey, G. Erickson, L. Schneider, L. Yi, K. Riemer.
Fl RST ROW: L. Lauders, A. Nitsche, C. Nakashima, C. Mensinger, R.
Dedo, J . Tripicchio, J. Bauer, R. Goulono, N. Stek, M. Quirk, K. Piontek.
�OR CH ES IS
BELOW : TOP ROW: L. Pagni, L. Toppel , R. Walloch, E. Roine, E. Mo tysik. SECOND ROW: L. Ellyne, M. Foo, G. Corter, D. Nudelman, L.
Gold, R. Friedman, J. Axelrod, L. Streicher. FIRST ROW: L. Poline, L.
Axelrod, R. Simmons, R. Green, F. Soidel.
ABOVE: T OP ROW : J. Poline, F. Soide l, L. Kaminer. FOURTH ROW: J .
Bondy, C. Yessinger, R. Walloch, L. Toppel , L. Pagni, E. Roine, E. Motysik, L. Ellyne. THIRD ROW: M . Lampert, L. Axelro d , R. Simmons, J .
Lewis, B. Hill, R. Green, L. Gold. SECOND ROW: G . Corter, L. Toldone,
J. Perlomn, L. Poline, D. Nude lman, J . Axelrod, R. Friedman . FIRST
ROW : M . Foo, L. Stre ic her, I. Ing.
157
-
-
-=
-
�PACE SETTERS
ABOVE: LAST ROW: M. Nudelman, S. Caplan, A. Brody, J. Polin, K. Kubnick, J. Schnurr, S. Forrley, J . Bold, J. Rheinhart. THIRD ROW: J.
Erickson, C. Stern, J. Shandling, A. Diamond, A. Malloy, M. Hentz, K. Wegener, G. Rosenthal , M. Jamis, Mr. Fizzell . SECON.D ROW: J. Burns,
M. Bailey, R. Dedo, K. Diakoumis, S. Bellman, L. Carlson, L. Bartsch. FIRST ROW: S. Rekas, N. Panik, G. Edington, C. Einbinder. BELOW : LAST
ROW: H. Farris, L. Albanese, A. Halberg, M. Hentz, L. Borre, K. Coursey, L. Barstch, G. Edington, M. Coursey, C. Takiguchi,H. Soidel,M . Ventrella, E. Halberg, Mrs. Myers. FIRST ROW: G. Harms, J. Hoffman, M. Molloy, R. Hollinger, R. Mueller.
TIMERS
�AQUASPRIT ES
LAST ROW : N. Knox, S. Schwartz, B. Stouler, K. Valenziano, G. Harms, G. Sorenson, J . Steilo, C. Armontos, D. Springborn, D. Duda, S. Springborn. SECOND ROW: E. Limsky, R. Guthmon, K. Kiokoumos, L. Albanese, R. Mueller, S. Keller, B. Vinci, M. Dukr, R. Deder, D. Loos. FIRST
ROW: S. Monn, A. Diamond, N. Bloumestur, M. Hentz, K. Hobin, L. Abbonese, D. Healy.
159
�WINTER SPECIAL EVENTS
This year's winter festivities were initiated
by the Winter Festival at which the combined choral groups and orchestra gave
another outstanding performance. The
show was presented in the Niles West auditoriums on December 10. Under. the direction of Hugh McGee and Fronk
Winkler, the vocal groups song with spirit
that delighted the audience. Th e instrumental sections, conducted by Charles
Groeling and Ted Koitchuck, furthered the
excitement of a terrific performance.
The Niles West It's Academic team consisted of Rondy Kaplan, Sandford Levin,
and Bruce Topol ; the alternates were
David Dorfman and Margaret Foo. The
contestants were prepared for the competition by advisor Richard Turner. The
team come in second place, logging
behind the winning team by a narrow
margin of five points.
The forums program hos greatly expanded
to occomodote the growing interest of the
student body. We were fortunate enough
to hear from various persons in the television, literary, and political fields. Among
160
them were newsmen Jock Taylor and Len
O'Connor, poet Leonard Lucas, Governor
Doniel Walker, Abner Mikvo, and Ed
Worman.
For the first time at Niles West a dance
was held to celebrate Valentine's Doy.
The " Sweetheart Boll " took place in the
student lounge on February 17. Among
the numerous festivities was the Bond
which ployed only the requests of the
students. Highlighted by the unique decor,
the Valentines Doy Dance proved to be a
great success.
Ellen Roione, who come to the United
States from Oslo, Norway, spent the entire
school year at Niles West. She gave insight into the culture of her country.
Phoeni x Indian High School and Niles
West collaborated in the third annual
From
this year.
exchange program
Phoenix Indian High School we welcomed
Hermon Tapija and Gayleen Roy. The participants from Niles West included senior
Candy Goldstein and sophomore Barbara
Gump.
I
�,
Sandy Levin, Bruce Tapol , and Randy Kaplan tensely battle on in the close
pressure-packed contest.
u
~
I.LI
0
<(
u
The entire team including Randy Kaplan, Margaret Foo, Sandford Levin,
David Dorfman and Bruce Topol take a short break during a practice session.
<(
(/)
161
�WIN TER FES TIV AL
Preparing to sing "We Wish You the Merriest," the choir members compose themselves.
The cho ir concentrates on Mr.
McGee's directions as they make
their way through the first choral
selection.
�A capell a, i n the final moments of
perform ing , enthusiast ical ly sing
forth.
Awaiting attentively, the choir watches for the c ue t o begin th eir performan ce .
163
�Leonard Lucas, organizer from C.O.U .P. (domestic project sponsored by the
Wolk for Development), holds students spellbound with his poetry of life.
FORUMS
~·
..
Channel 9 's Jack
spreads the news.
164
Taylar
~"
,,
-
.... .
.......
' '
........ .......
-·
-~
·~~~
�LEFT: Ed Warman, running far state senator, brings ane aspect af the
pol itica l world to West students.
ABOVE : Here on a n " unoffic ial visi t " is agent Kenneth Kaiser to
enlighten student s o n FBI procedures. LEFT : Mr. Dan Walker, in his
campaign far governor, asks support o f t he Niles West student body.
165
- - - - .. --------
�/
UJ
(!)
z
<{
I
()
x
UJ
t-
z
UJ
Cl
:J
t-
en
166
RIGHT: Gaylene Roy and
Hermon Tapija enjoy the
drastic temperature change
from the usual hot weather
in their home state of
NorBE LOW:
Arizona .
exchange
forei~n
wegian
student El len Raine relaxes as
she reads on American
newspaper.
�l'
VALENTINE' S DAY DANCE
LEFT: The highlight of the " Sweetheort Ball " occur s as Steve
Rubin proudly accepts the "King of Hearts" crown from L isa Hosf iel d. ABOVE: Gazi ng into each other's eyes, Jeanne Erickson and
Bob Mueller savor the memor ies of the evening for one more
moment.
Karen Kramer and her dote join Jane St elzer and Jeff Entrater while they enjoy the atmosphere of the Valentine's Day Dance.
167
�..
WINTER SPORTS
The Winter Sports Season at N il es West
was one which the ent ire school may be
proud of . The success of each team was
surpassed
only
by
the
enthusiasm
exhibited by the indi v idual members. It
was obvious that every participant gave
one hundred per cent of himself, and all
strived for the overall benefit of their
teams.
mannerisms were a key factor in procuring
t he teams respect . All in all , the team hod
a great season, and shows signs of being a
championship team nex t year.
The Basketball Team was no except ion t o
th is statement. Under the fine supervis ion
of Coach Billy Schnurr, the team was able
to achieve another winning season. It is
clear that Schnurr's nineteen years of
coach ing experience aided the team immensely. Needless to soy, the team's great
season was the result of the players' efforts.
Cooch Ron Campbell 's Indoor Track team
also proved to be of excellent quality. Several key players and runners were responsib le for their tow n sh ip win. Thi s team has
great expectations for next y ear, when
they hope to compete in the state chompionsh ips.
The players all proved their worth as they
worked overtime to compensate for a key
member's in jury. It is always difficult to
atta in a winning record when on importa nt player is m issing, but Niles West
proved to be capable of this feat.
Winning records were a lso achieved by the
Jun ior
Varsity
Team
under
coac h
M urphy's watchful eye. This superb coach
led his team to many victori es. The
players will certainly compr ise a w inn ing
team next year.
The Sophomore and Freshman team s did
qu ite wel l this year . Coac h es Earl and
Field were ab le to teach their qualified
p layers the proper techniques, which
helped to attain their great performances.
Great performances were a lso the characteristics of the Wrestling Team. A concerned Coach Porter was able to lead his
team to numerous victories. His quie t
168
Coaches Yontz and Richardson were outstanding leaders and teachers, as con be
seen by the fine records of their squads.
Congratulations to all N i les West wrestlers for their excel lent showing this year.
As in the case of foll sports, the girls'
team s were again expanded and moved
into the interscholastic competit ion slot.
Miss Heeren did a very fine job in
coaching her volleyball team to a winn ing
season . The girls really proved themselves
in this new type of competition. The team
effort exemplified by these enthusiastic
young ladies led them to numerous victories.
Mrs. Sloan showed her coaching ability by
the manner in which her gymnastic team
atta ined perfection. Mrs. Sloan concentrated her teaching to the girls with the
most promise, and by doing so developed
an outstanding team. Congratulations to
a very f ine coach and her wel I trained
gymnasts.
As on e can clearly see, Ni les West was
ago in fortunate to have such able coaches
that led th eir teams to undaunted vict or ies. West is also fortunate to have such
great sports enthusiasts.
�1
'
�~. ...
--
---------
-----·-
BASKETBAL L
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - ST ANDI NG: Coach
Murphy, B. Shiner, T. Goldsher, B. Cartwright, D.
Welter, P. Staack.man, B. Krueger, J. Steiner, Coach
Schnurr. KNEELING: Manager J. Gimitz, B. Lorenz, R.
Baim, T. Bartlett, R. Diederich, M. Kerman, Manager
R. Brunning.
LEFT: D. Welter lunges at
an Evanston opponent who
has control of the bal I.
RIGHT: B. Cartwright attempts to block a shot by a
Niles North Viking .
170
�BELOW: B. Cartwright, B. Lorenz, D. Welter, and P. Staackman go for the
rebound . RIGHT : Center D. Welter's height enables him to get a pass off to
J . Steiner.
LEFT:
B.
Lorenz
dribbles downcourt towards pivot man D.
Welter.
171
......
~
-- ·
-
-
-
- -- -- - - - - - -
�JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Cooch
Murphy, G. Baumler, J . Zoros, J. Schaeffer, S. Anderson, R. Rasset, J. Welter, B. McNamara, S.
SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - STANDING :
Cooch Earl, A . Young, A. Amorontos, R. Fry, R.
Fogel , B. Cassidy, P. McDonoldberg, B. Pindros, L.
172
Spielman, J. Wel t er, B. Hanrahan, S. Boron, Mgr. T.
Brunning.
Koehler, J . Chiapetto. KNEELING : M . Hanrahan, R.
Boruchi, C. Korobinos, F. Steinberg, K. Pinosis, B.
Buckley, D. Guenther, M. Zobon.
�LEFT: S. Spielman and S. Anderson block on opponent' s poss while J . Welter prepares to intercept it .
ABOVE : D. Guenther practice s a free throw before a game. M . Block
looks on. LEFT : H. Welter and B. McNamara fight against N iles North
for the rebound.
17 3
�BELOW LEFT: L. Silver attempts a hook-shot in their defeat of Niles North.
BELOW RIGHT: Carefully guarded by the opposition, M. Tineti dodges them
and prepares for a shot.
ABOVE: FRESHMAN"A" BASKETBALL - ROW ONE: Manager
Matyi , T. Zeros, J. Heiniger, M. Jakubi k., M. Paves, J. Litman, L.
Edington, B. Mittel, F. Winkler, T. Arns, Manager Rapport . ROW
174
TWO: J. Mueller, A. Boravik, M. Gwozdz, W . Work.entheim, G.
Renda, J. McGron, B. Zyburt, J . Eckenberg, M. Kalas, P. Stackm01'1,
Coach Field.
�LEFT: B. Zyburt and J. Mueller struggle to gain control of the
ball. BELOW: The jumpball is in West's possession thanks to
M. T ineti's efforts.
ABOVE : FRESHMAN " B" BASKETBALL - ROW ONE: M. Borton,
H. Sprague, M . Amorantas, S. Morton, S. Wolfe, T . Panagoterous.
ROW TWO: M. Erickson, M . Fabian, P. Peterson, S. Sark, U. Large,
G. Mion, D. Schmidt, B. Pattee . ROW THREE: Manager D. Rapport, Manager E. Matyi, M . Medwed, G. Missner, L. Silver, J. Hon nold, M. Ti neti , J. Brunner, G. Johnson, Coach Lomb.
175
�FEN CIN G
ABOVE LEFT: State Champion H.
Lebow attempting a counter-attack on
on opponent . ABOVE RIGHT: Fencing
skill is demonstrated by H. Lebow as
he parries his opponent's scoring attempt.
176
ABOVE: FENCING TEAM ROW ONE: G. Dell, J. Show, K.
Mitsui , C. Cozok, A. Zunnomon, D. Beider, R. Lescher, S. Lindgren,
M. Bonde. ROW TWO: R. Benzel, A . Diamond, R. Blair, J. Anderson, H. Lebow, K. Koester, R. Pick.
�LEFT: A counter-fleshe is
initiated by A . Zunnamon.
ABOVE LEFT: J . Anderson caught in action as he is parrying hi s
opponent' s attack to the low line. ABOVE RIGHT - Scaring points
for the team is K. Koester 's goal a s he commences his bellestra attack.
�GYMNASTICS
A BOV E RIGHT : M.
Hosfield performs
o
doring
gymnostics stunt on
the
h igh
bor.
ABOVE: T. Kro pp
exhibits the . bock
lever . T his is o
stunt
requ iring
perfect
bolonce
ond muscle control.
VARSITY GYMNAST ICS TEAM-STANDING: Cooch J. Armour, B. Topol , S. Peorlman, M. Gordon, M . Hosfie ld , F.
Bonetti, R. Bindus, T. Mc l ea n, B. Hollinger, J . Pearson, T.
178
Penn, T . Kropp. KNEELING:
Connor, S. Guttman.
B. Nutting, J.
Ro lin, B.
�LEFT: R. Bindus
displays a circle an
the horse.
LEFT: S. Pearlman performs a handstand as part of his parallel bars routine.
ABOVE: B. Canner's back lever exhibits perfect position.
179
�RIGHT: The L position on the rings is
demonstroted by S.
Gon.
GYMNASTICS
SOPHOMORE
TEAM-TOP ROW: S. Harris, T.
Yi, M. Frake, L. Siego l, R. Caliva,
M. Oschinicki, D. Pizzolato.
Ml DDLE ROW: S. Gan, S. Parks,
G. Abshire, E. Schulte, K.
Takemoto, R. Klemm, T. Oclon,
C. Diederich, Coach L. Petit.
BOTTOM ROW: D. Gruenke, B.
Head, T. Schey, B. Senoff, J.
Hyosaka, J. Pearson.
LEFT : K. Takemoto performs a
loop and dismounts.
180
�LEFT: T. Mcleon prepares to do
a trampoline trick. BELOW: G.
Spitz demonstrates on L o n the
rings.
FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM-ROW ONE: M. Moron,
R. Klemptner, G. Spitz, M. Doyon. ROW TWO : P. Fischer,
M . Niles, S. Dowd, C. Bjorklund, G. Larsen, M. Lemsky.
ROW THREE: J. Mueller, E. Slavin, C. Hojnacki, E. Slavin,
E. Perlow, M. Robin, H. Sulkin , J. Houpers, D. Ha lperin, P.
Dordich. ROW FOUR : Cooch J. Burkel, J . Koske l, M.
Houpers, G. Lease, J. Rokosky, R. Horw itz, J . Senjonovich,
D. Lewey, M. Moorockion, N. Gonzoles, M. Schiller, T.
Sebastiano.
181
�WRESTLING
ABOVE: Heavyweight R. Wilson manipulates
his opponent into scoring position . RIGHT: Senior K. Piontek prepares for a takedown in his
victory.
182
�LEFT: A tokedown is scored by M. Garcia a s he puts in h is
leg s a s on aid. BELOW: Arms ore locked by P. Frazee a nd his
oppo nent in t his exc it ing Indion victo ry.
ABOVE : VARSITY WRESTLING- ROW ONE: M. Begoun, R.
Dominick, R. Cohen, M. Garcia, M . Schnurr, G. Hoshosoki, D.
Bailey. ROW TWO : R. Schneider, B. Blinick, J . Kaplan, K.
Piontek, E. Allard, S. DiBossilio, B. Bereskin, M. DiBossil io ..
ROW THREE: Cooch Richard Yontz, R. Wi lson, T. Springer, R.
Copodogli, A . Jac kso n, D. Yo honno, P. Frazee, P. Mensinger,
T . Flood, Cooch Robert Po rter.
183
�ABOVE: A tipover is executed by sophomore G. Anderson in his victory over North.
ABOVE: SOPHOMORE WRESTLING - ROW ONE : R. Brunning, S. DiBassilio, K. Verstroit, M. Harris, M. Rosen, K. Cohen. ROW TWO: Coach Richardson, C. Mclean, M.
Rueb, S. Klopfer, G. Anderson, S. Martin, S. Witt.
184
�LEFT: B. Martin uses a chicken-wing ta score points from his opponent
in this match. BELOW : S. Witt scores a point for his team by this well
executed escape.
ABOVE: FRESHMAN WRESTLI NG - ROW ONE: S. Dziel sky, R. Friedman,
M. Prinz, L. Rothheiser, G. Torres, D. Puetz, K. Schlesinger. Row Two : Coach
Don Huff, M. Rueb, I. Stevens, K. Seider, S. Hedrick, D. Weibel, R. Zeedyk,
M. Casey.
.
----
185
-
-
�INDOOR TRACK
-==·
:::::
=..
-:§
:
!
~
~
LEFT: J. Miller carefully ha nds the baton ta D. Wendt in this relay.
BELOW: Ni les West leads the way with three top runners P.
Hansen, M. Hildebrand, and S. Specter.
INDOOR
VARSI TY
LEFT :
ROW : K. Tash, H .
TRACK Dorne, H. Lipshutz, D. Grasso,
M. Hildebrand. ROW TWO :
Cooch Lucas, B. Bandy, B.
Gabriel, W. Conrod, S . Spector,
D. Hintz, D. Kretschmer, B.
Sullivan, Coach Campbell. ROW
THREE: B. Becker, J. Lichten, R.
Schnurr, P. Hansen, S. Haupers,
M. Gonzales, E. Yoshino, A.
Coach
Sherbin,
A.
Kimura,
El iance.
186
�LEFT: SOPHOMORE INDOOR
TRACK ROW ONE: J. Edmonds, D. Carp, A. Gussin, Manager D. Hammon. ROW TWO:
Coach Eliance, B. Coltharp, S.
Cubis, D. Wendt, J. Miller, M.
Chepakis, Coach R. Campbell.
ROW THREE: T. Trackman, · K.
Peters, G. Sloan, B. Grant, K.
Abrams, M . Rueb, T.Mataka, P.
Lipinski.
ABOVE: FRESHMAN INDOOR
TRACK TEAM - ROW ONE: A.
Heinz, E. Chen, R. Richmann, T.
Schultz, D. Crystal, T. Zoros,
ROW TWO: Coach Eliance, T.
Bergreen, S. Leader, C. Arendt, I.
Hochberg, R. Cook, S. Galendo,
W. Borin, Coach Campbe ll. ROW
THREE: M. Stankowitz, D. Casey,
I. Weiss, B. Weiner , I. Levin, S.
Hoffing, R. Franklin, S. Abrams.
187
�--
.
-
-- -
-
--
--
-
--
-
-
-
-
-
GIRL'S GYMNASTICS
RIGHT: One of the outstand ing girl gymnasts, C.
Mensinger, executes a cost
on the parallel bars.
LEFT:
G I RL'S
GYMNASTICS
TEAM ROW
ONE:
Coach J .
Sloan, J. Bauer, K.
Wi I lerman,
C.
Lyman, D. Dedo, L.
Becker,
M.
Fortman, R. Dedo,
Moeller,
J.
L.
Dedo . ROW TWO:
N. Mil ler, J . Miller, J . Tripicchio,
M.
Christiansen,
C. Mensinger.
188
-
�LEFT: R. Dedo strikes a graceful pose on the balance beam.
BELOW: J . Bauer, all-around district champion, shows one of
her poses on the balance beam.
"
0
RIGHT: C. Lyman practices after school and develops a perfect
glide on the parallel bars. ABOVE : J. Tripicchio develops her rout ine which includes the jump back straddle pictured here.
189
�GIRLS' VOLLEYBAL L
ROW ONE:
ABOVE: GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM L. Brooks, K. Coursey, N. Dorfman, M. Heinz. ROW
TWO: M. Coursey, C. Fukuya, D. Burkhardt, V.
Nakanishi, N. Stone, C. Friedman. ROW THREE:
Coach L. Heeren, S. Kaiser, J. Starkman, V. Przybylo,
M. Hentz, J. Wolf, C. Elegreet.
ABOVE: C. Elegreet sets up V. Nackanishi for the spike.
LEFT: J. Starkman spikes the ball with perfect form while V.
Nackan ish i looks on.
�GIRLS' BADMINTON
LEFT: L. Brooks follows through ofter hitt ing the bird while C.
Fukuyo prepares for the return. BELOW: R. Leviton's eye is o n the
bi rd as she executes a flawless bac kha nd stroke . L. Brooks o bserves
the shot.
•
ABOVE: GIRLS' BADM INTON TEAM - ROW ONE: L. Brooks,
R. Leviton, N. Stone, L. Zozove, N. Dorfman. ROW TWO: K. Edwardson, D. Schusteff, C. Defrancesco, C. Kochan, N. W e iss, C.
Fukuyo. ROW THREE: Cooch L. Heeren, S. Kinney, S. Rekas, I.
Brody, D. Bu rkhardt, G. Witte, S. Cappas, M. Jomes, C. Dubas,
Cooch J. Myers.
191
�· ---
-
-- --
-----
-
- - -
------
-
�'
j
l
m
�i
194
�195
�SENIORS
"Nothing like us ever was," and nothing
like the class of '73 ever will be. Encompassing the drive to win and the overpowering enthusiasm shown by this year's
Senior cla ss were all activities, both academic and extracurricular. Consequently,
this year's Seniors will never be forgotten.
Abraham Lincoln said, "A house divided
cannot stand." The Senior class realized a
class can't be divided either. They
achieved strength through unity. With the
leadership of few, and the spirit of masses,
they planned and successfully executed
many goals. Among them were victorious
athletic teams, Homecoming, the Valentines Day Dance, Prom, and Graduation.
"Ah whatya say? Get together uh, get
196
together uh, uh." The Seniors got it
together and formed the biggest cheering
section in the history of Niles West.
Seniors aided in school improvement
through student government and administrative advisory committees. In addition,
they aided in improving schoolwide activi ties. West Word, the school newspaper,
served as a voice for student editorial
comment. The Student Activities Board
was rev ised and provided a program of
concerts, movies, and other activities.
The Class of 1973 is remembered for effort and enthusiasm. Therefore it is an example which other classes shou ld be proud
to fulfill.
�Michelle Abrams
Eddy Ahrens
Luann Albanese
Alan Alfredson
Patricia Allen
Edward Alswede
Richard Alt
I
Gregory Amarantos
Donald Ami
Nicholas Anastos
Gary Anderson
Joel Anderson
Kenton Anderson
Lorayne Anderson
Mark Appel
197
�Mary Jane Archibald
David Ash
Victoria Atsaves
Lisa Baron
198
Mary Armington
Bernard Asher
Joseph Bacigalupo
Lynn Borr
Richard Arns
James Asher
Naomi Baer
LeeAnn Barrett
Marcia Ashlevitz
Richard Gaim
Luann Barrett
Anastasia Atsaves
Marc Bannister
Thomas Bartlett
�Mrs. Cullerton, 5. Schwartz
Joan Bauer
Elizabeth Becker
Sheryl Begoun
Virginia Bennett
David Baumhardt
Michael Beckman
Shirlee Behr
Daniel Bensing
Susan Seider
Jane Beran
Barbara Bell
Jill Berg
Philip Bell
Valerie Bergstrom
199
�L. Hosfield
Betty Bieber
Brion Bloszynski
200
Ro lph Biller
Robert Blott
Denise Billitteri
Michael Blechman
William Beringer
Scott Bernstein
David Blanc
Burton Blinick
Gary Bernstein
Cory Berzock
Leslie Blond
Joan Block
�·,
Phillip Block
Susie Block
Steven Blum
Jeffrey Blumenf eld
Barbara Blument hal
Antoine tte Sobel
Steven Boime
Deborah Booras
David Bordon
William Branden burg
S. Kropp
201
�Diane Brauer
Karen Brenner
Carol Bugarin
John Brendel
Marcia Brenner
Michelle Burke
William Brennan
Reid Brody
Diane Burkhardt
Ilene Bursteen
202
Mark Brown
Ellen Burns
Lynn Bush
Robert Brown
Carol Buscemi
Bonnie Butler
�\
Thomas Cal la hon
Andrea Callner
Robert Comras
Ronald Capodogli
Brad Cortwright
Lynn Cherney
Robert Chimberoff
Joy Christensen
Kathy Church
Janice Citron
Horry Clauson
Denise Cohen
Lynn Cohen
J. T ripicch io
203
,.~_..~--'
--
-
----
�M. Strub, C. Hobighurst
Nan Cohen
Steven Cohen
Richard Conrad
Nancy Cowin
204
David Conti
Pamela Crawford
Diane Cooper
Jennifer Cuff
Joel Cooper
Rita Daniel
Diane Cosgrove
Sheila David
�John Davi s
Dian e Dedo
Donn a Dete rs
Chris tine Dola n
Kath erine Davi s
Susan Depa epe
Terry Diam ond
Paul ette Dom orac ki
Moz elle Daya n
Davi d Derm er
Mars hall Dick holtz
Jeffr ey Dord ick
Marg aret Deas ey
Russell Desa lvo
Ron Dick stein
Davi d Dorf man
Brad DeSent
Ross D ieder ich
Robe rt Dorf man
205
�Mork Doroff
Donna Drew
Christine Dubas
Patricio Duncan
Scott Eodon
Steven Edmonds
Anno Egelston
Steve Ehos
Bruce Elbin
Koren Elegreet
Annie Engelhard
Thomas English
Jeffrey Entrotter
Jomes Epstein
M ichael Ericksen
Gayle Erickson
206
�Francine Ermilio
Rhonda Evans
Sharyl Evans
Vicki Fabian
Holly Farri s
Melvin Fein
Cary Feldman
Cindy Fergus
James Flannery
Richard Fogel
Margare t Foo
207
- -- - - - ·
�Aliso Frankel
Carol Fritzsholl
Virginia Gatz
208
Mork Freedkin
Bryon Funai
Bruce Goynes
Patricio Freemon
Anthony Gagliano
Andrew Gebel
Joan Forman
Barbaro Friedman
Ronald Gonellen
Gail Gerber
Susan Fox
Jonathon Friedman
Bryon Gannon
Tracy Gielow
�R. Nutting
Roberta Goldberg
Lawrence Goldman
Robin Goldman
Craig Ginsburg
Frances Glawienske
Brian Goldberg
Deborah Goldmeier
William Glassberg
Barry Goldberg
Larry Goldberg
Jeffrey Goldsher
209
�Candice Goldstein
Barry Golin
Kenneth Goodcase
Ellen Goode
Marla Goone
David Gordon
Lynn Gottlieb
G. Simon, G . Rothman
210
�J. Cuff
Gail Gough
Linda Graham
Dav id Grasso
David Greenberg
Sheree Greenberg
Sheldon Greenspon
Robert Grover
Sherry Gruby
Aliza Grunfeld
June Gunderson
Marianna Gundolf
Cindy Gussis
·.
211
�M. Blechman, S. Kaplan
....
<-<
......
Joy Hockin
Ellen Hollberg
Bryant Hazard
212
J
J
-~~~--·--~-..... ,._ _ _1111
Scott Guttman
Darlene Holfpop
Lynne Hanlon
Mory Healy
Carol Hobighurst
Nadene Holfpop
Kimberly Horris
Andrew Heidtke
Miriam Horris
Lindo Heim
Patti Hayes
Jonis Heimann
�David Hintz
Robert Hohs
Sharon Hirakawa
Darryl Hold
William Heinz
Michael Herst
Lori Hirsh
Barbara Holmblad
Adele Heller
Robert Herst
Joyce Hoel bl
Andrew Horn
Richard Herstein
Connie Hoffman
Lisa Hosfield
213
�J . Reinhard
Lorry Howard
James Huber
Lynn Hughes
Allyson Isaacson
214
Pat Hyosaka
Robert Iverson
Paul lgasaki
Andrew Jackson
Judith lglorsh
Wayne Jacobs
Karen lrpino
Suzanne Jacobsen
�Andrew Jariabka
Cullen Johnson
Marilyn Kalish
Peter Katsoulis
Jeffrey Jensen
Mark Johnson
James Kamps
Alan Katz
Ronald Jess
Nancy Johnson
Natalie Kanter
John Kellman
Steven Johnson
Patti Kanter
Robert Kelly
Steven Kacel
Wendy Kaplan
Judith Kempf
·.
215
�Dan Keno
Mark Kerman
Sheila Kinney
Marc Kirste
Kathryn Klebbe
Lori Klemptner
Karilyn Klint
Marcia Koda
Gregory Kohls
Michael Kohrman
R. Dickstein
216
�N . Oscarson, D. Rosk
Richard Kollath
Robert Kopin ski
Leslie Kora I
David Korb
Rhonda Kosover
Georgia Koutouzos
Barbara Kramer
Karen Kramer
Barbara Kravitz
Bruce Krawetz
2 17
------
-~·-·
~
-
---·
-
�Richard Kreegier
Phillip Kuhn
Bonnie Lane
Gary Leib
218
Jill Krolik
Greg Kwiecinski
Scott Lapins
Barry Leibson
Stephen Kropp
Howard Labow
Brenda Larson
Sue Lesser
Aida Laleian
Gary Lazarz
Monica Levin
Andrea Landsman
Anita Leavitt
Rachel Levin
�B. Blinick
Sanford Levin
Cynthia Lewison
Jeffrey L iometz
Nancy Liskor
Barbaro Levine
Gory Lewison
Georgine Lianes
Roxanne Lipman
Lori Lindheimer
Gory Leitz
April Lipan
Steven Lome
Hal Lipshutz
Janice Lorek
219
�Bloke Lorenz
Wolter Lovelady
Kim Luecht
Olga Luppo
Michele Lustig
Joan Lymon
.
. .. .
......."'"...." ,' : .
.. . .
,
,~
•
•
••
I
Richard Lytton
Joan McDonald
Gail McDonald
Kent McGuire
G. Amorontos , J . Spitz
22 0
• e
•
•
•
•
•
•
'
.~ .
\
•••• I
e \ ' I ••
•
••
~
. '1t.. .. • . •....''''...'
: . ,·
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
'·
�Denise McWherter
Guy MocEwon
Richard Mocholinski
Koren Molone
Down Manor
Jonathon Monski
Janet Mormel
Deborah Masaracchia
Steven Masters
Nancy Mauer
Mortin Moy
Susan Moyer
Lindo Moyeroff
Poul Mensinge r
Sherri Messer
221
�Mory Ann Miller
Mike Mitchell
Dione Mitchell
Down Morgon
)
Gory Messinger
Robert Miller
Priness Mitchell
Robert Monitz
222
Mork Mildenberger
Shirley Mion
Sandro Mitsui
Bonnie Morgon
Sandro Milin
Raymond Mirowski
Lindo Moeller
Murry Morris
..
�i
M. Smolens ki
Gary Morrison
Danny Moy
Debbie Mueller
Carole Nakashima
Robert Morrison
Paul Moy
Glenn Murphy
Laura Neiberg
Phyllis Moss
Catherine Mrozek
Vicki Nakanishi
Craig Nelson
223
�Donna Nietschmann
Debbie North
Catherin Oberlander
224
Steven Niles
Barry Nowak
Mark Oberrotman
Gary Nishimura
Sheryl Nudel
John O'Brien
Gene Nessenson
Kathy Noga
Nancy Nunrich
Steven O'Brochta
Wendy Netzky
Ronald Nordin
Ron Nutting
Mark O'Callaghan
�I
I
s.
Edmonds
Kevin Ortery
Nancy Oscarson
Russel Ostergaard
Patricia O'Connor
Karen Olson
M . hael O'Roark
.
IC
Lucy Pagni
Kathie Ohlson
John O'MallE'.Y
Albert Oroni
Paul Panik
225
�Janice Papciak
Donna Partington
Douglas Passett
Bonnie Paves
Gary Pavlik
Mark Pecho
Dorothy Peterson
Jerry Peven
Patricia Phillips
Robert Pick
Steven Pick
Mary Pindras
Debbie Pines
Kenneth Piontek
226
�Thomas Pisors
David Pokviti s
Lori Polin
Alan Pollack
Sheree Pomper
Debra Potash
Alene Potter
Susan Preston
Roberta Prielozny
Kim Pricla
James Privatsky
John Pustz
Alan Putterman
Peggy Qua! iardi
Mary Quist
Jill Rabin
·.
227
�Dahl Rask
Janis Reifenberg
Joanne Reinhard
Thomas Riccio
Wayne Richards
Jay Richman
Harry Rofkind
Lisa Rogow
Jim Roland
Karen Roller
Susan Roos
Debra Rosen
Ronald Rosen
Sherry Rosen
228
�Steven Rosenberg
John Rozek
Jeff Rosengarden
Norman Rubenstein
Denise Rossmann
Janice Rubin
Arlene Rotheiser
Robert Rubin
Gordon Rothman
Jane Ruskin
229
�Peter Ruskin
William Sakes
Leonard Santi
Lynn Sacks
Michael Salinger
Suzanne Schaffer
Fran Seidel
Linda Saltsberg
Ken Schatzman
Laurie Saltz
Susan Scher
Teri Schlag
230
Fred Sanchez
Joseph Schillaci
Jill Schlan
�John Schlegel
Lori Schlesinger
Lynda Schlesinger
Ivy Schmidt
Ann Schneider
Barbara Schneider
Carol Schneider
Guri Schodin
Eleanor Schrader
Susanne Schulz
1
Debbie Schur
Debbie Schusteff
Ellen Schwartz
J . Limitz
231
�RIGHT PAGE: S. Fox
Robin Schwartz
Steven Schwartz
Susan Schwartz
Gail Sebring
Jill Sebring
Ronald Seifert
Christine Semar
Dale Senensky
Susan Shapiro
Steven Shattow
Nancy Shaw
William Shiner
232
��S. Shattow, K. Luecht
Kathy Shocket
Debbie Shoub
Linda Silverberg
Heidi Siegel
Gary Simon
234
Carolyn Sievers
Joanne Simon
Judith Silensky
Marian Simon
Susie Sholder
Gail Siegel
Dan Silverman
�Richard Skipton
Jacque! ine Sloan
Andrew Smith
Phi lip Smith
Mary Smolenski
Mary Sobol
Jacque! ine Solomon
Gene Sorensen
Susan Sorensen
Robert Spector
Demie Speren
Frank Sperry
Linda Spielman
Michael Spina
235
�....
\
Donna Springborn
Daniel Staackmann
Peter Staackmann
Lisa Stock ier
Nancy Stanko
Ann Stark
Nat Stein
Sheryl Steinberg
236
Jeffrey Spitz
Bruce Sporleder
�Jone Stelzer
Janet Stielow
~oureen Stolar
Lindo Stone
Allon Storm
Scott Strehlow
~orgoret Strub
onette Strzelecki
Barbaro Stucke
Andrea Sumn
Patrice Swecker
Richard Szczepanski
Cathy Szelog
5velyn Torodosh
oreen Toront
237
-
t
---,.
-- ·----4•
-
-
�C. Goldstein
Mark T arcznski
Perry Tarica
Donna Tarrson
Robert Thornton
Linda Tarshis
David Tiltz
William Tegert
Howard Tolsky
Renee Terlap
Bruce Topol
Linda Thoma
Arlene Toth
~
238
I
�Kathleen Tralmer
Jim Trozzo
Ellen Wales
Marcy Wax
Sharon Tranter
Orhan Uner
Robyn Wallach
Scott Weber
Joanne Tripicchio
Virginia Vaughn
Timothy Walsh
James Wegrzyn
Anthony Wagner
Robert Wamsley
Dori We iner
Susan Waldin
Robert Warman
Scott Weiser
239
�Edward Weiss
Nancy Weiss
Keith Weisz
Hildegard Wenz
Stephen Wernikoff
Gary Wexler
Marla White
Richard Widen
Carol Wilander
Diane Wilson
Marci Winkler
Rachel Winpar
Peggy Winslow
Bruce Wishnoff
Patricia Witte
Joel Wolin
Michael Wolin
l
j
240
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
�I
'
Kathy Wolms
James Woods
Donna Worth
Sandra Yablon
Marla Yanes
Paul Yee
Linda Yefsky
Linda Yi
Daniel Yohanna
Ann Yonan
Bil l Young
Sharon Zachacki
Roger Zaitlen
Christine Zamp
Charles Zeman
Martin Zivin
Laurene Zyburt
Jon Brynjolfsson
241
�SPRING SPECIAL EVENTS
For the past three years, Project '70 has
held Hu nger Hikes - Wa lks for Development. T he fourth successful thirty mile
walk was held on May 6, 1973. As a result
of the walks, over one mi llion dollars have
been raised and distributed to agencies,
both domestic and international, ascertained as catalysts against hunger,
poverty, and oppression.
Dale Wasserman's play, "Man of La
Mancha," was performed at the Niles
West a uditorium on March 16, 17, 23,
and 24. Thi s was the first year t hat th e
musical ran on two weekends. Thanks to
the brilliant directors, Robert Joh nson,
Frank Winkler, Josie Berns, and Tom
Engle, West pulled off another successful
musical.
The year 1973 saw the initiation of a festival which encompassed a vast variety of
art forms. The Spring Art Festival was
held from Apri l 29 thru May 4. Included
in the festival were the opera, "The Medium," and the play, "You're a Good Man,
Charlie Brown." The festival also involved
242
a dance show, a talent show, a fash ion
show, a mime performance, and music
concerts. N iles West extends their thanks
to the facul ty and students who worked so
diligently to make this unique experience
a success.
The 1973 prom, "Speak Softly, Love,"
was held a t the Pick-Congress Hotel on
June l. The occasion was a great success
due to the prom committee's careful planning. The weekend was one which will
long be remembered with happy sent iments by the sen ior class.
Gradua ti on, wh ich was held on June l 0,
marked the end of four hard years of
study for the senior class. As the class of
'73 united in its entirety during these
closing moments, they gave a fond
farewell to Niles West. Yet, the diplomas
which they received during the ceremony
will serve not only as a recognition of their
achievements, but also as a remembrance
of the experiences which they have shared
at Niles West.
�PROJECT 70
LEFT : Student s receive i n st ructions before the strenous thi r ty
mile Wolk for Hunger. BELOW:
As students arrive at the fifteen
m il e checkpoint, they ore less en ergetic than they were in the
early hours of the morning.
243
�<{
I
u
z
<{
~
LL
0
244
RIGHT: "My name is Aldonza and I think
you know me not," explains Anet Klugman
to Sancho (Mork Nesselson) and Don
Quixote (Dahl Rask) . BELOW: "Do you
wont it on t he table, or over your lousy
heads?" screams Aldonza.
�ABOVE: The barber, played by Gene Nessensen, unknowingly wears th e
"Golden Helmet of Mambrino." LEFT: Don Quixote sings to the world
thot he has found his "Dulcinea".
LEFT: Sancho and Aldonza sad ly mourn the
death of their Iord,
"Don Quixote de La
Mancha".
245
�ABOVE : Don Q ui xot e and Sancho defeat the mu leteers in loyalty t o Aldonza . RIGHT: Pedro heartlessly tokes Aldonza owoy with him ofter the
" Abduction. "
246
�UPPER : Brought to the Prison by the Spoinish Inquisit ion, Cervontes ond
Soncho enter it hesitontly. LOWER: Quixote excloims, "Victory" over the
follen muleteers os o resu lt of the combot.
247
�UPPER: Aldonzo exclaims in disgust to Anselmo (Gregg Siciok) and Pedro
(Ron Dickstein), "It's all the some!" LOWER: The inkeeper (Co ry Feldman)
proudly dubs Quixote "Knight of the Woeful Countenance."
�ART FESTIVAL
\,,,
I
..
ABOVE: Orchesis members rehearse a dance for their performance i n t he art festival. LEFT: Lisa Ellyne, Patty
Phillips, and Rani Greene strike a pose d uring rehearsal.
249
�The cost of " The Medium," under the direction of Fronk Winkler,
meets fo r a rehearsal.
a
Performing a love song, Monico (Andi Landsman) sings
to express Toby the mute's (Bill Heinz) love for her.
250
l
J
.J!._,_.
�\
ABOVE: During a seance, Baba (Leslie
Bland) thinks she feels a spirit
touching her while Lynne Kaminer,
Jeff
Blumenfeld,
and
Annette
Klugman lock an. LEFT: Monica
(Janet Marmel) tries to calm her
mother (Leslie Bland) by singing a
lullaby.
251
�..
Charlie Brown (Ned Zolik) is foiled once
again by Snoopy (Steve Lewis) and Potty
(Tulia Terpinos).
Charlie Brown comes in for psychiatr ic help under the careful counseling of
Lucy (Bambi Holzer ).
252
�ABOVE LEFT: Potty leads Snoopy in the quest for a
rabbit. ABOVE RIGHT: During the biggest game of the
season, Charlie Brawn is stunned i n spite of Schroeder's
(Rich Masters) prodding. LEFT: Snoopy is unsuccessful in
his pion to carry off Linus' (Gary Lande) beloved blanket.
253
�PROM
ABOVE LEFT: Prom at the Pick-Congress
Hotel evokes a romantic spirit far Mark
Wagner and Chris Semar. ABOVE RIGHT:
Ross Diederich and Sherry Rosen find a
moment to be alone during the festivities.
RIGHT: The evening has just begun, as the
couples enjoy dancing to the relaxing
tempo of the music.
254
�GRADUATION
ABOVE: Members of the
Class of '73 celebrate their
newly acquired freedom.
LEFT: Graduates yield a
final farewell to Niles West.
255
�SPR ING SPO RTS
The Spring sports season. at Ni les West
was greeted with open optimism and great
enthusiasm. Spring sports included girls'
softball, golf, track, tennis, and baseball.
Baseball was the star of Niles West's
Spring sports. As current state champion,
the basebal I team faced the toughest
competition available. But under the able
coaching ability of coach Jim Phipps, the
team maintained a winning record and
appeared headed for another state championship. Meanwhile, coaches George
Gall a, Charles Anderson, Wil liam Coyer,
and Ron Lamb assisted Coach Phipps and
prepared underclassmen for the championship varsity team.
A returning nucleus of lettermen should
provide the track team with the key to a
championship season. Coach Ron Campbell along with coaches Pat Savage and
Elmer Lucas developed a year round
training program and looked forward to
future victories.
Remarkable ability was the key to the
tennis team's victories. Coach Dan Hill
concentrated on improving the team's
consistency on the varsity level while
256
simoultaneously coach Larry Broy led the
underclass squad to victory after victory.
The tennis team looks forward to the
coming year w ith a returning core of lettermen .
Finally, the Golf team posted a winning
record also. Although plagued by wet
weather, under coach Jack Fabri, they
managed to maintain their superior
showing.
Part of the expansion of athletics at Niles
West included girls' interscholastic sports
competition. The Girls' softball team held
tryouts in early April and looked forward
to their first season with enthusiasm.
Coaches Heeren and Mulder concentrated
on increasing batting percentages. Consequently, the girls posted a fine record.
The Spring sports season represents the
final days of the Senior class. Senioritis
often is a major obstacle to recruiting
strong teams. Nevertheless there was a
large team turnout and massive crowds
and school support were again a testimony
to the new found enthusiasm of Niles
West.
��BASEBALL
ABOVE: C. Deleonardis stands
ready to complete the play while
B. Lorenz covers an open area .
ABOVE RIGHT: J . Eckenburg
watches intently for the batter's
hit. RIGHT : B. Reesh bunts the
baseball.
258
�LEFT: C. Hajduk practices his bunting technique. BELOW: M. Erickson
hits a double.
ABOVE : VARSITY BASEBALL ROW ONE : P. Littwin, S. Strielo, J.
Lichten, D. Conti, D. Deleonardis, B. Sorenson, J . Mc Donald, M .
Norman, K. Lewis, D. Dorfman, Manager K. Peters. ROW TWO: Manager 0. Uner, J. Heller, D. Siers, J. Blackman, D. Schillici, S. Harris, R.
Rosen, M. DiBasilio, R. Bricksen, J. Zeros, T. Li ano, B. Camras, Head
Coach Jim Phipps . ROW T HR EE: D. Sorta l, B. Lorenz, J. Thornton, D.
Senesky, D. Kibort , J . Anderson, S. Spielman, K. Mc Guire, B. Brown.
25 9
�LEFT: M. Zobon exhibits intense
concentration on the approaching boll.
ROW ONE: H. RubenABOVE: SOPHOMORE BASEBALL stein, A. Quoliordi, M. Zobon, K. Broinin, L. Zero, J. Fishman, S.
DiBosilio, M. Kogen, I. Silver, J. Cacioppo. ROW TWO: R.
260
Borucki, R. Reinhardt, G. Collons, B. Coltherp, B. Pindros, B.
Krueger, J. Chiapetto, R. Pinter, S. Nieder.
�RIGHT: FRESHMAN BASEBALL ROW ONE: A. Lafita, I. Winkler, H .
Raskin, D. Schwartz , C. Sprague, M .
Jaskolka, C. Hadjuk, R. Silwa , R.
Sheridon, M . Schwartz . ROW T WO:
G. Hahn, T. Sandroff, M. Fabian, B.
Weiner, S. Paves, P. Peterson, R.
Ruesch, J. Provost, I. Weiss, M.
Jakubik, B. Bass, M. Parton. ROW
THREE : T. Chapman, M . Amarantos,
D. Miller, J . Grenda , M. Kalas, J.
Eckemberg, D. Anderson, J . Mueller,
L. Werdinger, D. Schmidt, M. Ho rris.
ABOVE: D. Dorfman swings and makes good enough contact with the ball to earn a
double.
261
�TRA CK
ABOVE: VARSITY TRACK ROW ONE: E. Yoshino, P. Hansen, R.
Schnurr, M. Hildebrandt, S. Houpers, B. Topal, D. Lytton, M. Gonzolez.
ROW TWO: C. Tosh, A. Sherbin, B. Hanrahan, A. Kimura, J. Puetz, R.
Copodogli, B. Sullivan, D. Kretschmer, Manager D. lshner. ROW
262
BELOW LEFT: M. Kubas leaps over a low hurdle during a time trial. BELOW
RIGHT: T . Moteko lunges over a low hurdle while his facial expression
manifests his physical exertion.
THREE : D. Grosso, B. Gabriel, Manager M. Baily, S. Spector, B. Bondy,
H . Lipshultz, S. Heinz , J. Schaeffer, D. Lounhordt , D. Hintz, W.
Conrod, P. Beisch, Cooch Ron Campbell.
�LEFT : S. Spector
HilM.
and
debrandt practice
the
ju mp in g
this
in
hurdles
workout .
r
ABOVE: UNDERCLASS TRACK- ROW ONE: T. Zeros , J. Heiniger, R.
Rueb, M . Puetz, R. Richmon, E. Chen, D. Crystal , M. Stonkowicz, D.
Karp, T. Schultz, A. Heinz. ROW TWO : S. Dowd, R. Franklin, S.
Treemont, P. Medwed, J. Edmonds. Rich Rosenberg, J . Mandel, L. Eding ton, T. Motoyko, B. Mortin, C. Peters, R. Blair. ROW THREE: Mon-
ager D. Homan, Manager M. Baily, W. Sorin, J. Houpers, F. Zeedyk, J .
Bergreen, R. Koch, R. Lapinski, S. Sloon, B. Grant, K. Abrams, B. Bondy,
M. Gordon, D. lshner. ROW FOUR : D. Costas, M . Rueb, C. Arendt, R.
Johnson, M. Chepoki s, J. Miller, F. Tritscler, A . Borovick, M. Medwed,
D. Wendt , J . Mc Gron, G. Johnson, M . Tinnetti .
263
�TENNIS
ABOVE: Cooch Don Hill shows M. Saperstein end N. Stein the proper
forhand grip. RIGHT: Net man, P. Block, punches the ball over the net with
perfect style.
VARS ITY TENNIS TEAM - ROW ONE: A. Minzer, R.
Spinks, M. Minzer, S. Grossinger, M . Saperstein, R. Litke.
ROW TWO: J . Steiger, G. Moy, P. Mishkin, S. Rosenberg,
J. Cooper, S. Bernstein, N. Stein, Coach D. Hill.
264
�LEFT: M. Wolin's beautiful serving motion and outstanding ability aid
him in all his victories. BELOW: P . Mishkin practices his forhond stroke
as S. Bernstein looks on.
TENNIS
SOPH-FROSH
STANDING :
TEAM
Cooch L. Broy, M. Sondroff,
R. Foytek, J . Shapiro, S.
Klein.
M.
Sorkin,
KNEELING: W . Diamond, K.
Schlesinger, T. Laiben, R.
Brown, M. Nogleberg.
265
�SWIMMING
RIGHT: DIVING - LEFT TO RIGHT:
M . Oclon, D. Lavnick, R. Foyteck, G .
MacEwan, D. Anderson, L. Vorpagel,
Gory Davis, Diving Coach
ROW ONE: Cooch AnABOVE: VARSITY DIVING TEAM derson, S. Eckenberg, R. Corl , J. Vorpagel, R. Conrad, R. Nutting,
Coach Davis. ROW TWO: M. Oclon , S. Ogosaki , S. Spok, S. Comis,
G. MacEwon.
266
�BELOW: SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM - ROW ONE: Coach
G. Anderson, J. Alleguez, P. Caey, K. Mayber, L. Jensen, B.
Amarantos, Coach G. Davi s. ROW TWO: Coach C. Gei s, S.
Michels, J . lrpino, D. Lavnick, C. Klint , H. Garoon, M . Murathan.
ABOVE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - ROW ONE: Coach G.
Davis, Coach G. Anderson, K. Jensen , H. Trevor, Mike Perlman, H.
Kalter, S. Kozelka, Coach C. Geis. ROW TWO: R. Foyteck, N,
Gollub, K. Mandel, M. Benjoya, D. Anderson, M. Tarczynski .
267
�GOLF
....
\
ABOVE: GOLF TEAM - M . Joseph, B. Sakas, P. Evans,
P. Parker, N . Anastas, J. Glick, T. Norman.
LEFT: Proper stance and address position are demonstrated by one
of the team's key men, Nick Anastas . ABOVE : The best shots are
terminated with the perfect fin ish that Bill Sakas Practices.
268
�GIRL'S SOFTBALL
ABOVE: GIRLS' SOFTBALL ROW ONE: M . Coursey, J .
Duda, M . Coli , N. Dorfman, L. Borre, S. Kaiser, J. Hoffman,
V. Armonis. ROW TWO : Cooch Herren, V . Nakanishi , T.
Bartsch, S. Cappas, C. Speidel , M. Brenner, Morueen Mos-
tocci, J. Tripicchio, M. Fortman . ROW THREE: M. Ester!, D.
Burkhardt, C. Hoffman, S. Kinney, J . Wolf, D. Schusteff, M.
Stankowitz , B. Cohn, J . Bouer, M. Heinz .
ABOVE: M. Mostocci is prepared to field a fast ground boll . RIGHT : The boll
is hit solidly by V. Armonis in a practice game .
2 69
�...
\
�271
�1973 SPECTRUM STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Co-Editor
Faculty Adviso r
Introduction
Faculty
Underclass
Special Events
Sports
Clubs
Seniors
Cover Design
Photogra pher Advisor
Stoff Photographers
Barbaro Schneider
Vicki Fabia n
J im Johnson
Barbaro Schneider
Vicki Fabian
Denise Cohen
Judy Hirschma n
Les l ie Wu rmon
Barbaro Borenstein
Brenda lsenstein
Gail Leavitt
Lisa Ellyne
Debbie Morris
Leslie Wurmon
David Aizuss
Michael N eide r
Morie Bailey
Lindo Yi
Sharon Zochocki
Shari Cohen
Donna Torrson
Lo ri Mongurten
Emmett Carlson
Bruce Abrams
Jon Bryn jolfsson
Ron Dickstein
Mike Koskel
Mork Levin
Special thanks ta: W o rld Wide Pictures, Randall's Formal Wear, Hyatt House Hotel, Carol Cor r Store,
E. J . Moore and Campany and Mr. Jerry Elmore for h is time and assistance.
272
�SENIOR SURVEY
ABRAMS, MICHELLE: Illinois
State Scholar 4; Japanese Club
3; Girls Glee 1,2; Concert Choir
2,3,4; A'Capella Choir 4; Vivace
2,3,4; Westanes 3,4; Freshman
Band l; March ing Band 2,3,4;
Concert Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pow Wow 2,3; Hello Dolly
3; Medium 4.
AMARANTOS, GREGORY: Bronze Key 4; Illinois State Scholar
4; Wrestling l; Baseball 1,4;
Football 2 .
ANDERSON, KENTON: Bronze
Key 3; Silver Key 4 ; NEDT Certificate 2; II Iinois State Scholar
4; National Merit Finalist 4;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students 4; Earth
Science Club Treasurer 1,2; VicePresident 3; Recycl ing Center 3,
4.
APPEL, MARK: Silver Key 3,
Bronze Key 2, Gold Key 4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4.
ARNS, RICHARD: Transferred
from Notre Dame 2; Football
1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 2_
ASHER, BERNIE: White Certificate l, Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; N-Club 3,4, Sargent-At-Arms 4; S.S.O. 2; Football 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4;
Homecoming Assembly 4 .
BARTLETT, TOM: German Club
1,2; Chemistry 2,3; Football 1,2;
Wrestling l ; Basketba ll 2,3,4;
Tennis 1,2; Band 1,2; Homecoming 3,4 .
BAUER, JOAN: Usherettes 3,4;
GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,
4, Vice President 3, President
4, Leaders 2,3,4; Japanese Club
4; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Children's
Theatre Crew 2; Summer Theatre
l ; Homecoming Committee l;
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Co-Captain 4; Tennis
Team 3,4; Badminton Team 3,4;
Softball Team 3,4; Cheerleader
2.
BECKER, LIZ: Japanese Club 3,
4; Girls Glee l ; Costume CrewHello Dolly 3; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Gymnastic Team 2,3,4.
BEGOUN, SHERYL: Choir Certificate 2 ; Pep Club l ; Freshman
Cabinet l; Student Activities
Board 3; Make-up Crew; Pow
Wow '69; Make-up Crew; Chi ldrens Theatre 3; Make-up Crew;
Funny Girl l; GAA l; Mixed
Chorus l ; Beginning Band 1;
Choir 2.
BEHR, SH IRLEE: GAA 1,2; Crew
West Side Story 2; Girls Glee 2.
BENNETT, VIRGIN IA: Aquasprittes 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2.
AMI, DONALD: INS Club 1,2.
BERAN, JANE: Bronze Key 4;
GAA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Pow
Wow '70; B Tennis Team 2.
ANDERSON, JOE : Bronze Key 4;
N-C lub 3,4, Treasurer 4; SRA 3,
4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball l;
Fencing 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4.
BERG, JILL: Glee Club
GAA 1.
ASHLEVITZ, MARCI : White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; National Spanish Contest. Second Place 2, Honorable
Mention 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club, Vice President l ; Bat Girls 3,4; GAA 1,2,
3,4; SRA 2; Girls Interscho lastic
Bowling Team 4; Girls Glee 1,2.
AST AVES, SIA: Cabinet l; Student Activities 2; Pcm Pcm 4;
Fund Rais ing Comm. 2; GAA 1,2,
3; Homecoming Comm. 2,4;
Homecoming Court 3,4.
BAIM, RICHARD: Basketball 4.
BARR, LYNN: Bronze Key 4;
Forensics Team 4; Cast in Cinderella 2; Cast in Pinnochia 4.
BARON, LISA: Baton Twirler l ;
Pow Wow Stage Crew l; GAA
2; Homecoming 3.
N-Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4;
Indian Mascot 4.
BRENNER, MARCY: GAA 1,2;
Girls Glee 1,2.
BLASZYNSKI, BRIAN: N-Club
3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football l ;
Basketba II 3.
BROWN, BOB: Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; American Chemical Society Test (U. of
Chicago Circle Honorable Mention); Rensselaer Science and
Math Award; National Honors
Society; Football l; Basketball l,
2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Illinois
State Scholar.
BLATT, ROBERT: Bronze Key 4;
Intermediate Band 1,2; Concert
Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4;
Stage Band 1,2; Tour Band 4;
Stamp and Coin Club 3; State
Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4;
lntramurals 1,3.
BLECHMAN, MICHAEL: White
Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Student Service Organization 1,2;
9RA 2,3,4; Junior Activities
Board 3; Prom Committee 3;
Tenn is Team 1,2,4; lntramurals
1,2,3,4.
BL/NICK, BURTON: N-Club 2,3,
4; Vice President N-Clu b 4;
Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4;
Captain.
BLOCK, PH I LLI P: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silve r Key 3; Gold Key 4; Honor
Society 3,4; Solo and Ensemble
Contest 1,2,3,4; Ecology Club
1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Band Hello Dolly; West Side Story;
Fantastics; Golibo 2,3; Roar of
T he Greospaint 3; Charlie Brown
4; Gymnastics l ; Tennis 1,2,3,4;
Concert Band 1,2,34; Concert
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Westcones 1,2,3,4;
Stage Band Contest 3; I HSA Big
Band Contest 3.
1,2,3;
BERGSTROM, VALERIE: Opus
One 4; Art Council 4; Art Shows
1,2,3,4; Art Nite 4; Fine Arts
Festival 4.
BERNSTEIN, GARY: N-C/ub 4;
Earth
1;
Cabinet
Freshman
Science Club l ; Soccer 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.
BELL, BARBARA: Library Annex
Monitor 1,2 .
BIEBER ,BETTY: Latin Club 1,2,
4; Foreign Language Ciriculum
Advisory Committee 3.
BILLITTERI, DENISE: GAA
Awards 2; Aquasprites 2; Pep
Club l; Girls Glee 2; Mixed
Choir l; Concert Choir 2,3,4;
GAA 1,2,3; Facesetters l; Christmas Concerts 1,2,3,4; May Festiva l Concert 1,2,3,4.
BLANC, DAVID: INS Club 4;
Gymnast ic 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,4;
BOBEL, ANTOINETTE: Childrens
Theater 3.
BO/ME, STEVE: White Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 4; Students For Isreal
2.
BOORAS, DEBB IE: Cheerleader
1; Pcm Pon 4; GAA 1,2,3.
BORDON, DAVE: Major Letter 4;
Minor Letter 2; N-Club 4; Football 1,2,4; Basketball l.
BRANDENBURG, Bl LL: Orchestra - West Side Story 2; Hello
Dolly 3; Man of La Mancha 4;
Intermediate Band 1; Concert
Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4;
Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,
3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4;
Mixed Chorus l ; Boys Glee 2;
Choir 2.
BRAUER, DIANE: T imers 2,3,
Vice President; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Student Activities 2; Student
Counci l l; Pacsetters 3.
Photo
BRYNJOLFSSON, JON:
Club 3; West Ward 4; Spectrum
4.
BUGARIN, CAROL : Project 70 l ,
2,3 ,4; Shakespeare Workshop l;
W ing Spread 2.
BUTLER, BONNIE: Pcm Pon
Squad 3,4; GAA 1,2,4; Mixed
Chorus l; Girls Glee 2 ,3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming
Queen 4 .
CALLNER, ANDREA: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Cabinet 1,
Treasu rer 1; GAA l; Homecoming Comm. l; Illinois State
Scholar 4.
CAMRAS, BOB: Bronze Key 3;
Silver Key 4; N-Club 3,4; Football 4; Soccer 2,3; Baseball 1,2,
3,4; Phys ical Welfare Staff.
CAPODAGLI, RONALD: Prospect
Tournament for Wrestling, 2nd
Place 4; Intramural Cross Country Run, l st Place 4; Intramural
Power Lift Contest, l st Place 3;
1,2,3;
Football
N-Club 3,4;
Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Tennis 4; SSO 1,2.
CARTWRIGHT, BRAD: Bronze
Key 3; Silver Key 4; Chemistry
Club 2,3; German Club 1; Chess
Club 2; Bio-Chem Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country
1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Comm. 4 .
CHERNEY, LYNN: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4 ; Chee rl eading 1,2.
COHEN, DENISE: GAA 1,2,3,4;
Spectrum Staff 4 ; Girl's Tennis
Team 3,4; Groduation Comm. 4.
COHEN, LYNN: GAA 1,2; German Club l ; Girl's Glee 1,2;
Crew for West Side Story 2 .
CONTI, DAVID: Bronze Key 4;
Scarlet Certificate l; N-Club 3,4;
Homecoming Assembly 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Most
Valuable Player 4; Basketball l ,
2,3,4; Cross Country l ; Baseball
4.
,.
273
�COOPER, JOEL.: SRA 1,2,3,4;
SFAA 3,4; N-Club 4; Tennis l,
2,3,4; Football Trainer 3; Crew
for Pow Wow 1,2; Crew for Fu nny Girl l ; Crew for West Side
Story 2; C rew for Wizard of
Oz 2 ; Homecoming Comm. 3.
CUFF, JENNIFER: Vivace 2 ,3, 4 ,
Treasure r 4;
Westones
Vice
Pres ident 4; Choir 3,4; A'Cope llo
Choir 4.
DANIEL, RITA: Tra nsferred from
Sullivan High School l; Pep Club
l; SRA
1,2, 3;
Homecoming
Comm. 2; GAA 1,2; Usherettes
3 ,4; Foll Musical Festival 3;
Bond 2 ,3,4; Orchestra 3; Marching Bond 2 ,3, 4.
DAV ID ,SHEILA: Cabinet l ; SRA
4; GAA l; Make-up crew fo r
Fu nny
Girl
l;
Homecomi ng
Comm. l .
DECARO, DEBBY: Transferred
from Regino Dominican H igh
School 4; Swim Team 4.
DEDO, DIANE: Bronze Key 4 ;
Cheerleoding 1,2,3, 4; Gymnastics
4 ; Gym Leaders 2 ,3, 4 ; Homecoming Court 3,4.
DEPAEPE, SUSAN: SRA 3, 4 ,
Secretory 4; GAA 3 · Phoenix
Exchange Alternate 3.'
DIEDERICH, ROSS: N-Club 3,4;
Footba ll 1, 2 ,3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ,
3,4; Basebal l 1, 2 .
DORFMAN, DAVID: White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Notional
Honor Society 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Delegate to Harvard
United Notions Model Conference
4 ; N-Club 3,4; Football 1,2 ,3, 4 ;
Baseball 1,2,3,4; It's Academic
Team 4; Bond l; Chicago Area
Notional Spanish Contest, 7th
Place 3; Spor ts Letters 3,4.
DOROFF, MARK: NEDT Certificate 2; Bronze Key 3; Silve r Key
4; Illinois State Scholar 4 ; SRA
4; Senior Closs Comm. 4 ; SFA 4.
DUBAS, CHR IS: Bronze Key 3;
Homecoming Comm. 3; Bond 1,2,
3; Wind Ensemble 4; GAA 3,4;
SSO
1,2, 3; Girl's Badminton
Team 3.
EADON, SCOTT: Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3;
111 inois State
Scholar 4; lnt ramuro ls 1,2; Soccer 2.
EDMONDS, STEVE: N -Cl ub 3,4;
Cross Count ry 1,2,3,4; Wrest ling
1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4 .
ELEGREET, KAREN : Germon
C lub 1,2; Usnerettes 3,4; Aquospr ites 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; GAA
Boord 1,2,3,4; Gym Leaders 2 ,3,
4; Swim Team Co-Capt. 4 ; Volleyball Team 1,2,3,4 , Captain 4;
Badminton Team 3; Girls Glee
Pianist 1, 2 ,3; Moy Fest ival 1,2 ;
Winter Festiva l 1,2 ,3.
ENGELHARDT, ANNI E: Not ional
Germon Contest, Honorabl e Mention; Presidential Citation for
Environmental Work 4; Germon
Club 1,2; Earth Science Club
2 ,3, 4; Treas ure r 3 , 4; Recycling
Center 3,4, Secretory 3, T reasurer 3 , 4.
EPSTE IN, JIM:
Illinois State
Scholar 4; Illino is Music Solo
and Ensemble Contest 2 ,3 ,4;
Bond
1,2,3, 4;
O rchestra
4;
Marching Band 1, 2 , 3,4; Stage
Bond 4; Pow Wow Bond 3; Hello
Do lly Orc hestra 3; Swim T eam
1,2 ,3.
ERICKSON, GAYLE: Guard Club
l ; Vivace 2,3; GAA 1,2 ,3,4;
Mixed Chorus l; Girls Glee 2;
Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4; Gym
Leaders 2 , 3 ,..!.
ER ICKSON, MICHAEL: Scarlet
Certificate l; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; N-Clu b 4· Orchestra 1,2,3; Football l ;' Basketball l ; Basebal l 1,2,3,4; Orchestra for West Side Story 2.
ERM IL I 0, FRAN:
Medical
Careers Club 3, 4 , President 4 ;
GAA 1,2,3; Gi r ls Glee 1,2; Winter Festival 1, 2; Moy Festival
1, 2 .
EVANS, SHERYL: White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; GAA l.
FABIAN, VICKI: Spectrum Stoff
2 ,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Porn Pon 4;
GAA l; Homecoming Comm . 2 ,4.
FARRIS, HOL LY: Bronze Key 3;
SSO l ; GAA 1,2,3; Hosp ital
Vi sitors Troupe 3; Timers Club
2,3,4; Girls Glee 2; Costumes
Crew for Mon of Lo Mancha 4 .
FELDMAN, CARY: Cost of Spot
Lighters 3; Cost of Pow Wow 3;
Cost of Toad of Toad Holl 3;
Cost of The Lion Who Lost H is
Roar 3; Cost of Mon of Lo
Manc ha 4 ; Cos t of West Side
Story 3.
FOGEL, RICK: Bronze Key 2;
Si lve r Key 3; Gold Key 4 ;
Notional
Honor Society 3,4;
Track 1,2,3; Cross Cou ntry 2.
FOO, MARGARET: White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Commended Notional
Merit Schola r 4; IM EA Music
Contest, l st Place; Cheerleoding
l; Porn Pon 2; Cabinet l; Opus
One 3,4; Gol ibo 3,4; Advanced
Dance Club 3,4; It's Academic
T eam 4; Orchesis 4; Cost of
West Side Story 2; G ir ls Glee 2;
Choi r 3,4; Cost of Pow Wow 3 ;
Cost of Mon of Lo Mancha 4 ;
Fine Arts Festival 4 .
FREEDKIN, MARK : Red Certificate l; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key
3; Mixed Chorus l; Concert
Choir 2,3,4, A'Copello Choir 2 ,
3,4; Westones 3,4; President 4 .
FREEMAN , PATSY: SRA 2,3 ,4 ;
Bot Girls 3; Pacesetters 2,3;
Forensic 4; Crew fo r Fu nny Girl
l; Crew of Pow Wow l ,2 ; Crew
fo r West Side Story 2; Hospital
Vis itors Troupe 2,3.
FUNAI , BRYAN: Japanese Culture Club 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Cross
Country 2.
GERBER, GAIL: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Illinois
State Scholar 4 ; Crew for Pow
Wow 3; Crew for Pinnochio 4.
G IBBONS, BOB: Football l ; Golf
1,2,3; Wrest ling 1,2.
GOLDBERG, BRIAN: Football l .
GOLDBERG, ROBERTA: Bronze
Key 2; Orchestra Pin 4 ; IHSA
Music Contes t, 1st Ploce Solo
1,2; IMEA A ll Stote Orchestra
4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4;
Prop Crew for Thurber Carnival
2; Orchestra for Funny Girl l;
Orchestra for West Side Story
2 ; Orchestra fo r Hello Dolly'
3; GAA l.
GOLDMAN, ROBIN: Pacesetters
1,2; Pep Club l; Glee Club l ;
GAA 1; Crew for Pow Wow 1,2.
GOLMAN, JEFF: White Certificate l; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key
4 ; Illinois State Scholar 4 ; Quill
and Scroll 3; Spectrum Stoff 2,3 ;
Tennis 1,2,3.
GOODCASE, KEN: Ear th Science
Club 2 ,3, 4; INS Club 2,3,4;
Recycling Center 3,4; Soccer l,
2,3; Crew for Hello Dolly' 3;
Crew fo r The Lion t ha t Roard 3;
Crew fo r Pinnochio, Pinro il Chairman 4; Crew for Galibo 3; Crew
for Suddenly Lost Summer, Prop
Chairman 3, Crew for Odd
Couple, Pinro il and Construction
C hairman 4; Crew for Mon of La
Mancha, Construction Cha irman
4.
GORDON, MATT: Cross Country
2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4.
GOTTLIEB, LYNNE: GAA l ;
SSO 1,2; Cabinet Secretory l .
,I
GRAHAM, LINDA: Red Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2 ; 1llinois
State Scholar 4; Debate C lub 1;
Vivace 1,2,3; A 'Copella Choir
3,4; Concert Choir 3 ,4 .
GREEN, MARK: Bronze Key 4 ;
Am. Cancer Society Semifinalist
to Evanston Hosp. Pathology Lob
3; Guards Club 1,2,3; Students
for Israel Club 4; Astronomy and
Aeronautics Club l; Latin Club
3 ,4; Swimming 1,2; Delegate to
Harvard Model United Notions
Conference 4; Foreign Language
Advisory Committee 4.
GREEN, ROBIN: Usherettes 2,3 ;
Vivoc 2,3; Girls Glee 2; Mixed
Chorus 3; Christmas Festival l,
2 ,3; Moy Festival 1,2,3.
'
GREENBERG,
DAV ID:
Bronze
Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Bond Letter 2; Orchestra Letter 2 ; Bond Silver Pin
4; Bio-Chemistry Club 1,2 ,3;
Ecology Club 1,2,3; Orchestra for
West Side Story 2; Orchestra for
Mon of Lo Mancha 4; Concert
Bond 2,3; Concert Orchestra 2,
3,4; Wind Ensemble President 4;
Township Orchestra 4 ; Science
Seminar 2,3; Science Fair 3;
Skokie Volley Symphony Orches-·
tra 3,4; Roosevelt University
Orchestra 4; Metropolitan Youth
Orchestra 3; IMEA Orchestra 4;
I HSA Solo and Ensemble Contest
1,2,3,4.
GREENSPON, SHELDON: White
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois
State Schola r 4; lntramu rols 1,3,
4; Notional Honor Society 3,4;
Fund Raising Comm. 2; SRA 3;
Bridge Club 2; Northwest Illinois
Suburban Bowling Champion 2,3.
GROELING, KATHY: Gua rd Club
3 ,4 ; Germon Club 1,2,3; Westones 3,4; Stage Bond 3,4; GAA
1,2,3,4; Aquosprites 1,2; Aquosprites Bond 3; Concert Orchestra
1,2 ,3, 4; Int. Bond 2; Concert
Bond 3,4; C horus 1; Tour Orchestra 2; Tour Bond 4; Pow
Wow Bond 3; Solo and Ensemble
Contest 1,2,3,4; Golibo Bond 3;
Christmas Festival 1,2,3,4; Moy
Festival Bond and Orchestra 1,2,
3,4; Crew for Pow Wow 1,2;
Crew for Funny Girl l; Orchestra
for West Side Story 2; Orchest ra
for Hello Dolly! 3; Orchestra
for Mon of Lo Mancha 4.
'
.
'
I
.
j
I
.
.
:
'
274
.
�GROVER, ROBERT: Bronze Key
4; Football 1; Tennis 1.
GRUBY, SHERRY: Cabinet 1;
Musical Director for Ch. T heot.
3.
GUNDOLF, MARIANNA: Germon Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls
Glee 1,2.
GUSS IS, CINDY: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4;
GAA 1,2; Orchesis 1; Pom Pon
2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Student Act ivities Boord 3,4. Homecoming
Exec. Comm. 4.
HABIGHURST, CAROL: GAA 1;
Mixed Chorus l ; Concert Choir
A'Copello Choir 3,4;
2,3,4;
Vivoc 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra
2 ,3, 4 .
]
HACKIN, JAY: Scarlet Certificate l; Bronze Key 3 ; Vice
President, Thespians 3; President,
Thespians 3; Thespians 1, 2,3;
Pow Wow Crew 1,2; Technical
Director Pow Wow 3; Funny Girl
Crew 1; West Side Story Crew
2; Hello Dolly 3; Baseball Manager 1; Many Moons Crew 1; Suddenly Lost Summer 3; Wizard of
Oz; Technical Director 2.
HALFPAP, DARLENE : GAA 1,2,
3,4; GAA Boord 1,2,3; GAA
Executive Boord 3; Aquospri tes
2; Stage Manager - Aquosprites
Shows 2,3.
HALFPAP, NADENE: GAA 1,2,3;
GAA Boord 1,2,3; Treasurer GAA
3; Vivace 2; Girls Volleyball
Team 3; Usherettes 3,4.
HALLBERG, ELLEN: Girls Glee
1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Aquosprites
2; Timers 2 ,3,4; Bot Girls 3,4.
HA YES, PATTI: Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; SSO
1,2,3; Bot Girls 3,4.
HERST, BOB: Illinois State Scholar; Prom Committee 3; Soccer
2; Golf 2.
HERST, MICHAEL:· White Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 4; Junior Activ ities Boord 3;
Prom Committee 3; Soccer 2;
lntromurols 1,2,3,4.
HERSTEIN, RICHARD: Scarlet
Certificate 2; Bronze Key 3; Gold
Key 4; Medical Careers 3,4;
Physics 3; Holiday Festival 1,2 ,4 ;
Moy Festival 1,2; Fencing 3;
Intramura l Bowling 3,4; Mix
Chorus 1,2; Boys Chorus 4.
HIRSH, LORI: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 4 ; Cheerleoding 1,2,3.
HOLLI NGER, DAVE:
Gymnast ics 1,2,3,4.
IGASAKI, PAUL: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Bond Letter;
Illinois State Scholar 4; Notionol
Merit Letter of Co.,,mendotion
4; Notional Honor Society 3,4;
Freshman Bond l; Concert Bond
2,3,4; Bond Officer 4; Marching
Bond 2,3 ,4; Pep Bond 2,3,4;
Political Forum Club l; Cabinet
l; SRA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,
Co- President 4; Bond To ur 2 ,4;
Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4.
IGLARSH, JUDY: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silve r Key
3; Go ld Key 4; International
Club 2,3, 4 ; Opus One 3,4; Forensics 2; Notiona l Honor Society
3,4; Thespians 2, 3 , 4 ; Cost of
Snow White l; Crew for Thurber's Carnival 2; Crew for Pow
Wow 3; Crew fo r Wizard of Oz
2.
1,2;
IRPINO, KAREN: GAA
Homecoming Comm. 4; Pom Pon
4.
1.
HEIMANN, JANIS:
2; Silver Key 3.
Bronze Key
HEINZ, BILL: Westones 2,3;
Choir 3,4; A'Copello 3 ,4; Hello
Dolly 3; Spotlighter 3; Mon of
Lo Mancha 4.
HELLER, ADELE ~ GAA l; Germon
Club l.
JACKSON, ANDY: Football 1,2,
3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4.
JACOBSEN, SUZANNE: GAA l ,
2.
JOHNSON, CULLEN: Bronze Key
3; Photo Club President 3; Aero
Club 1,2; Project '70 2,3.
JOHNSON, MARK: Cabinet l;
Guard Club l; Aeronautics Club
1,2,3, Vice President 3; Boys
Glee l ; Concert Choir 2,3, 4;
A'Copello Choir 3,4.
Volleyball Team 1, 2 ,3; Swimming Team 1,2,3; Softbal l Team
1,2,3.
KRAVITZ, BARBARA: Germon
C lub 2; Crew for Funny Girl 1;
Intermediate Bond 1, 2; Marching Bond 3; Concert Bond 3 ;
Woodwind Ensemble 4 .
KAPLAN, WENDY: Cheerleod ing
l; Make-up Crew for Pow W ow
l; Make-up Crew for Children's
Theater l; GAA l; SSO l; Cost
of Pow Wow 2; Thespians 2;
Project Wingspread 2.
KREEGIER, RICH: Photo Club 1,
2 ,3; Coin and Stomp Club 1,2;
Aeronautics Club l.
KLEMPTNER, LOR I: Bronze Key
3; Silver Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Guard Club 1,2,3, 4 ;
Japanese Club 3,4; Gymnastics
3,4, Aquosprites 2; GAA 1, 2, 3 ,4;
Art Club 3; Art Council 4; Ad visory Comm. 4.
KROLi K, J IL: White Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3 ;
Gold Key 4; GAA l ; Opus One
1,2,3,4; Anthropology Club 4 ;
AFS 4 ; SRA 3 , 4 ; SFAA 4; Project '70 3; Carolyn Smith Memorial Fund 3,4; Hunger Hike 2.
Soccer 2 ;
ISSAACSON, ALLYSON: Cabinet
HAZARD, BRYANT : Thespians
1,2,3,4; Pow Wow 69; Funny
Girl Crew; Pow Wow 70 Crew;
West Side Story Crew; Pow Wow
71 Crew; Good Mon Charlie
Technical Director.
Brown -
KACEL, STEVE: Bronze Key 3;
Aeronautics Club 1,2; Mixed
Chorus l; N-Club 4; Soccer 1,2,
3,4; Fencing 3; Tennis 4; Crew
fo r Golibo 3; Holiday Festival l;
Publicity for Suddenly Lost Summer 3.
KLINT, KARIL YN: Guard Club
1, 2; Aquosprites 2,3; Girls Glee
1,2; Boys Swim Team Manager
3; Girls Swim T eam 1,2,4; Gym
Leaders 2 ,3,4.
KOHRMAN, MICHAEL: Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key
4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Letter
Notiona l
of Commendation Merit Scholar 4; Finalist in Illinois Junior Academy of Science;
Crew for Many Moons 1; Stomp
and Coin Club President 2; SRA
2 ,3,4; epdc 4; Student Appeals
Boord 3; Advisory Committees 2 ,
3,4; Student Records and Files
Comm. 3; Self- Imposed Pro;irom
Comm. 2; Co-Chairman Science
Seminar 4 ; Science Seminar 3,4;
Stomp and Coin C lub 1, 2,3.
KROPP, STEVE: Latin Club 1, 2 ;
Football 1,2,3 , 4; Wrestling 1,2;
Trac k 1; HP 1,2,3,4.
KUHN, PHIL: Bronze Key 3 ;
Bond 1,2,3,4; Aeronautics Club
1.
KWIECINSKI, GREG: Football 1,
2 ; Wrestling 1,2 .
LABOW, HOWARD: N-Club 2,3 ,
4 ; SRA 4; Administrative Services 4; Cross Country 1, 2 ; Golf
1; Baseball 3; Fencing 1,2,3,4;
All-State Fencing Team 4; Junior
Olympics Fencing Team 4; Scholarships to U. of Maryland and
Michigan State U. for Fencing 4.
LALEIAN, AIDA: Art Council 3,
4; SRA 3 .
KORB, DAVE: All-Conference 2 ;
Honorable Mention for All-State
4; N-Club 3,4; Holiday Music
Fest ival 1,2,3; Trac k l; GymLANDSMAN, ANDREA: Thesnastics 2 , 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Cappians 2,3,4; Orchesis 1,2 , 3,4;
tain 4 ; Choir 2,3; A'Copello
Forensics 3; Concert Choir 3 , 4 ;
Cho ir 3.
·-•.. ·Westones 4; GAA 1; Cost of
Many Moons 1; Cost of Funny
Girl 1; Cost of Pow Wow 2 ;
Cost of Hello Dolly! 3; Cost of
KOUTOUZOS, GEORGIA: Music
The Medium 4 ; Make-up Crew
Certifica te 2; Gold Music Pin 4 ;
for West Side Story 2; Assist.
111 inois State Scholar 4; Bronze
Director fo r Foll Festival 3.
Key 4; Notional Honor Society
4 ; A'Copello Choir 3,4; Mixed
Cho rus 1; Girls Glee 2 ; Concert
LANE, BONNIE : Thespians 3,4;
Cho ir 3 ,4, Officer 4 ; Westones 3;
Vivace 3; Pacesetters 1; Opus
Vivace 2,3,4, President 4; Illinois
One 3 ,4 ; Concert Choir 4 ; Cost of
Solo and Ensemble Contest Snow White/; Crew for Pow Wow
1st Place 3,4; Crew for Funny
1; 2,3; Crew for Funny Girl l;
Girl l ; Pow Wow Cover Design
GAA 1; Boton Twirlers 2,3.
3 ; Homecoming Comm. 3; Holiday Music Festival 1,2 ,3,4 ; Moy
Music Festival 1,2,3,4.
LARSON, BRENDA: Swimming
Team; President; Gym Leaders;
Music Awards; Bot Girls; Aquosprites; Choir.
KRAMER, BARBARA: GAA 1,2;
Project '70 1,2.
LAZARZ, GARY: Swimming 1,2.
KRAMEN, KAREN: GAA 1,2,3;
Crew for Children's Theater l ;
Crew for West Side Story 2 ;
LESS ER, SUE ANN: GAA 1,2,3,
4; Isreal Club 2; SSO 1,2,3,4.
275
�LEVIN, MONICA: Music Certificate 2; Girls Glee 1,2; Vivace 2;
Project '70 3; Hunger Hike 1,2,
3; Project Do-It 3; Thespians 4;
Cooking Bak ing Contest l st
Place 2; Cost of Cindere lla 2;
Cost of Toad of Toad Holl 3;
Crew for Funny Girl l; Costume
Crew for West Side Story 2 ;
Usher for Pinnochio 4; Publicity
for Toad of Toad Holl 3; Publicity for Pinnochio 4.
LEVIN, SANFORD: White Cert ificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Skokie Rotary
Club Award 4 ; Notional Honor
Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholar
4; NEDT Certificate 2; Chess
Club 1,2,3,4; Students for Israel
Club 4; Pro ject '70 3,4; De legate
to Harvard Model United Notions
4; It's Academ ic Team 3,4; Soccer l; Golf 1,2; Basketball 1,2;
T rack l; Cross Country 2; Baseball 3; lntromu rols 1,2,3,4; Opus
One 3,4; Moth-Science Advisory
Comm. 4 .
LEVI NE, BARBARA: GAA l ; Girls
Glee 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3;
Mus ic Certificate l; Crew for
Pow Wow 1,2; Crew for Chi ldren's Theater 1,2.3,4; Cost for
Children's Theater 2; Cost of
Funny Girl l; Cost of West Side
Story 2; Forensics 1,2; Cost and
Crew of Summer Theate r 2;
Spring Ploy 1,2.
LEWISON, CINDY: Germon Club
l; Japanese Club 3; Spanish Club
1,2; Bond 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Tennis 2,3,4 .
LIAMETZ, J EFF: N-Club 3,4;
Baseball 1,2 ,3,4; Basketball Tr.
2,3 ,4.
LIANOS, GEORGINE: GAA 1,2.
LINDHE IMER, LOR I: Bronze Key
4; Pow Wow 2; Glee 2,3; Cab inet
l; Fund-Raising 2; Spanish Club
l.
LI PSHUTZ, HAL: Japanese Club
3,4; N-Club 4; Football 1,2 ;
Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 ; lntromurols 1,2.
LORENZ, BLAKE: Bronze Key 3;
A ll-Confe re nce Baseball 3; Sports
Letter 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseba ll 1,2,3,4.
LUECHT, KIM : Scarlet Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2; Silve r Key 3;
Gold Key 4; Germon Club 1,2,
276
3,4; SSO 1,2,3; Notional Honor
Society 3,4.
MACHALI NSK E, RICHARD: Football 1,2,3,4; T rack 2.
tion, A ll-State Soccer; Most Va luable Playe r.
·
LUST IG, MICHELE: Pep Club l ;
Homecoming Comm. l; Tennis
Team 1,2; Gym Leaders 2,3 .
MALON E, KAR EN: T ransfe r Student.
M ION, SHI RLEY: GAA 1,2,3,4;
Costume Chairmen, Pow Wow
72; Gymnastic Team Assistant
2,3.
LYMAN, COLLEEN: Scarlet Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Notiona l Honor Society 3,4;
Cabinet l ; SRA 2; Girls Glee 2,3;
Concert Choir 4; Vivace 2; Pep
Club l; Pacesetters 1,2; Spanish
Club l; Usherettes 3,4; Library
Advisory Boord 2 ; GAA 1,2,3,4,
Board Member 3,4; Girls Gymnast ics Team 2,3,4; Gym Leaders
2,3,4.
HORN, ANDREW: Aeronautics
Cl ub 2,3; Sta mp a nd Coin Clu b
Treasurer 1,2; Odd Couple 4;
Soccer 1,2,3.
HOSFIE LD, LI SA: White Ce rt ificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Notional Merit Leader 4;
Illinois State Scholar 4; Nationa l
Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2,3;
Aquasprites 2,3; Guard Club
l; Swim Team l ; Opus One,
T reasure r 2,3; American Field
Service 2,3,4; W est Word 2,3;
West Word, Editor-In-Chief 4;
Student Activities Board, T reasurer 3, Presiden t 4; Vivace 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choi r 2,3;
Child ren's Theatre 3; Homecoming Executive Board 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Valentine's
Dance, Chairman 4; Physical
Education Advisory Board; Student Representat ive 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Chairman, United Crusade of Mercy Fund Dr ive
3; Chairman, Unicef Halloween
Drive 4.
MAR MEL, JA NET: Bronze Key
3; National Merit Letter 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; Westones
4; Vivace 3; SRA 3; Hello Dolly
3; Concert Choir 3.
MASARACCH IA, DEBBIE: Scarlet
Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2 ; Silve r Key 4; Bat Girls 3,4; Homecom ing Committee 4; Valentine's
Dance Comm ittee 4; Student Act ivities Boord 4 ; Gi rls Glee l ;
GAA 1,2 .
MASTERS, STEVE: Bronze Key 4;
Guard Clu b l ; Project '70 2;
Forensics 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4;
Ch ild ren's T heat re
1; Glass
Menagerie - Crew 2; Pow Wow,
Crew 2; Aquasprites Crew 2;
Swimm ing l.
MAUER, NANCY: Bronze Key 4;
Music Certificate 2; Gold Music
Pin 4; Mixed Chorus l ; Concert
Choi r 2,3,4; A'Capella Choir 3,
4; Vivace 2,3,4; Pacesetters 3;
GAA 1,2; Holiday Festival 1,2,3,
4; May Music Festival 1,2,3,4;
Solo and Ensemble Contest l ,3;
I HSA State Music Contest 3;
Choi r Concert 2,3,4.
MAYER, SUSAN: Music Certificate 2; GAA 2,3; German Club
2,3; Girls Glee 1,2.
M ITCHELL, DIAN E: W h ite Cert ificate 1, Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 4; National Honors Society
3,4; NEDT Certificate 3; Illinois
State Scholar 4; Fore ign Exchange Clu b 2,3; GAA 1,2; Girls
Glee l; Pow Wow, Make-up Crew
2; Funny Girl Ma ke-up Crew 2;
Thurber Carnival Make-up Crew
3; Children's T heatre Make-up
Crew 2; SSO 1,2; SRA 3; Stu de nt Act ivit ies Boord 3; Prom
Committee 3 ; Homecoming 2 ,3,
4.
M ITCH ELL M IKE: N-C lub 3,4;
Foot ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2;
Basebal l 2 ,3 ,4.
M ITS UI , SANDRA : GAA 1,2;
Japanese Cul t ure Clu b 4; Softball 2; Aquasp rites 2.
MOELLER, LINDA: Guard Club
1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Japanese
Culture Club 4; Bat Girls 3,4;
Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus l; Gi rls
Glee 2; Children's Theatre 2;
Pow Wow 3; Galibo 2,3,4; May
Fest ival 1,2,3,4; Christmas Fest ival 1,2,3,4; Feb ruary Concert
3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track
3,4.
MON ITZ, ROBERT: Bronze Key
3; Ill inois Sta te Scholar 4; Stomp
and Co in C lub 1,2; Treasu rer 2;
Debate 2,3,4.
MCENERNEY, DENN IS: Football
l; Basebal l 1,2.
MOORE, DON NA: GAA 1,2,3;
SSO 1,2; Crew for Funny Girl l.
HOWARD, LARRY: White
ficate l; Bronze Key 2;
Key 3; Stamp and Coin
1,2; Swimming l; Debate
2,3,4.
Certi Silver
Club
Team
HUBER, JEFF: N-Club 4; Footba ll 1,2; Basketba ll l; Socce r 4 ;
Baseball 1,2; Fencing 3; Track
2; Cars Club 2.
LYNN, HUGHES : Bronze Key 2;
Silver Ke y 3; Pep Club l ; Aquasprites 2,3; Japanese C lu b 3,4;
Time rs 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; SSO l .
MACKWAN, GUY: Bronze Key
2; Si lver Key 3; Gold Key 4 ;
Guard Club l; National Honor
Society 3,4; N-Club 3,4; Football
l; Swimming l ;Driving 2,3,4.
MCGUIRE, KENT : White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Notiona l Hono r Society
3; Soccer l; Ba sketball 1,2;
Basebal l 1,2,3 ,4 .
MENSINGER, PAUL: White Certifica te l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 3;
Chess Club 3; German Club 2;
Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Stage
Band 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,
4; Drum Major 3; Band Officer
3,4 ; Pep Band 2,3,4; N-Cl ub 3,
4; Pow Wow 7 1, Band 2; West
Side Story Band 2; Mon of La
Mancha Band 4; Tour Band 2,4;
Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
MESSINGER, GARY: Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; 111 ino is State
Scholar 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; All
Conference 4; Honorable Men-
MOY, PAUL: Earth Science Club
1,2,3,4; Cross Country l; lntramu rols 2,3 ,4; Tennis Team 1,4.
MROZEK, CATHY: Horsebackriding 2; GAA 2 ; Hospital Visitors
Troupe 3.
NAKANISHI, VICKI: Japanese
Culture Club 3,4; Volleyball
Team 4 .
NAKASHIMA, CAROLE: Scarlet
Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Honor Society 3,4;
Pep Club l ; German Club 2;
Japanese Cu lture Club 1 4;
Chairman 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4;
Girls Glee l ; Vivace 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3; Galibo 2,3,4;
Gymnast ic Team 2,3,4.
�NEIBERG, LAURA: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illino is State
Scholar 4 ; Girls Glee 2; Pep
Club 1; Pam Pon 3,4; Captain
4; Homecoming Committee 3;
Opus One 3; SRA 2,3; National
Honor Society 3,4; AFS 3; Makeup Crew for He llo Dolly 3; Stage
Crew for Funny Girl 1; Make-up
Crew for Toad of Toad Hall 3;
Cast of Cinderella 2; Cast of
Children's Theatre 1; GAA 1,2,3;
Homecoming Float 2,3,4 .
OSTERGAARD, RUSSEL: Football
1,2; Baseball 1; Basketball l ;
Golf 3.
Steering Committee 3; Galibo
1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pow Wow
Crew 1,2; Funny Girl Crew 1.
PRIELOZNY, BOBBI: Girls Glee
1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Westones
1,2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3;
GAA 1,2; German Club l; Orchestra Certificate l ; Orchestra
Letter 2; State Solo and EnExcellent Pin
semble Contest 2; Superior Pin 3; Choir Certificate l ; Choi r Silver Pin 2; IMEA
4; West Side Story Orchestra 2.
NELSON, CRAIG: Bronze Key 3;
Varsity Letter 3; Japanese Culture Club 3,4; Karate Club 1, 2,3;
Gymnastics Team 1,2,3.
National
JANICE:
PAPCIAK,
Honor Society 4; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Il linois
State Scho lar Finali st 4; Music
Certificate l; Music Letter 2;
Gold Music Pin 4; GAA 2,3;
Orches is 2; Conce rt Orchestra l ,
2,3,4; Library 1,2,3,4; Treasure r
3; President 4; Concert Mist ress
4; Vivace 1,2 ,3,4; Orchestra for
Funny Girl l; West Side Story 2;
Hello Dolly 3; Galibo 2,3; Solo
and Ensemble Contest 1, 2,3,4;
SAC 3,4; IMEA Orchestra 2,3;
State Orchestra 2,3 .
NETZKY, WENDY: GAA 1,2 ;
Girls Glee 4 ; Ecology Club 4;
Tennis Team 1.
PETERSON, DOROTHY: Pacesetters 1; Aquasprites 2,3; GAA 1,
2,3.
NORD IN, RON: Football 2; Swimm ing 1,2; lntramurals 1.
PEVEN, JERRY : White Cert if icate l ; NEDT Certificate 2;
Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold
Key 4; Ill inois State Scholar 4;
Bia-Chem Club 2; Bowling 3.
NUMRICH, NANCY : Scarlet Certificate; Silver Key; Bronze Key;
Timers 1; Stage Crew 1.
NUTTING, RON: Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; NClub National Honor Society 3,4;
Guard Club 1,2,3,4; Captain 4;
Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4;
Captain 4; Band 1, 2 ,3, 4 .
O'BR IEN, JOHN: Photog raphy
Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Boys
Chorus 2 , Concert Choir 3 4 ·
A'Capella Choir 3,4; Gold Pi~
4; Stage Crew for-Fall Play 3;
Pow Wow 3; Children's Theatre
3; Hello Dolly 3; Man of La
Mancha 4; Bowling 2 .
OBERROTMAN, MARK: Illino is
State Scholar 4; All-Conference
Soccer 4; Varsity Letter 3,4; NClub 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Fencing 3.
O'CALLAGHAN, MARK: Soccer
2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.
PICK, ROBERT: Stamp and Coin
Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Fencing 3,4.
PIONTEK, KEN : White Cert ificate; Bronze Key; Cast forWest Side Stary 2; Hello Dol ly
3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind
Ensemble 4 ; Stage Band; Concert
Orchestra 3,4; Westones 3; Concert Chair 3,4; Boy's Glee 2; Socce r 1; Cross Count ry J .V. 4;
Wrestling J.V. 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Orchestra for Pow
Wow 3; Man of La Mancha 4;
Solo and Wind Ensemble 1, 2,3, 4;
N.E.W. Summer Theatre '71.
POLIN, LORI: Bronze Key 3; Si lver Key 4; Orchesis 2,4; Porn
Pon Squad 3,4; Secretary 4; GAA
1,2,4; AFS 2; Thespians 3,4;
C rew for Funny Girl 1; Make-up
Crew for - Pow Wow 2; West
Side Story 2; Chi ldren's Theatre
2; Usher for Cinderella 2; Galibo 2,3,4; Fine Arts Festival 4;
Winter Festival 3; Spring Festiva l 3.
PRIVATSKY, JIM: Silver Key 2;
Aeronautics Club 1,2; Chess Club
3,4; Sw imming l ; Basketball 2.
QUALIARDI, PEGGY : Transferred
from Resurrection High School 2;
Earth Science Club 4; Usherettes
3,4; Recyc ling Club 4; Japanese
Culture Club 3,4.
QUIR IN, PATRICIA: Transferred
from Taft High School '72.
RASK, DAHL: Thespians 4;
Freshman Cabinet l ; Fund Raising 2; Cast for - Hello Dolly 3;
Man of La Mancha 4; Concert
Choir 3,4; A'Capella Choir 3,4;
Spotlighters 3; Gymnastics 1,2.
REIFENBERG, JANIS: Art Club
Funny Girl
l; Stage Crew for 1 ;Paw Wow 1,2; GAA 2; Softball 2.
REINHARD, JOANNE: Scarlet
Certificate l ; Bronze Key 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; A'Capella Choir 3 , 4; Pep Club l;
Usherettes 4; Christmas Festivals
1,2,3,4; May Music Festivals l ,
2,3 ,4; Cho ir Concert 2,3,4.
RICHMAN , JAY:
Basketball 1,2,3,4;
N-Club 4;
Baseball l .
ROSEN, DEBRA: Hospital Visitors
T roupe 2,3 ,4; Contest Play l;
Children's Theatre l; Pow Wow
2; Make- up Crew for Pow Wow
ROSSMANN, DENISE: GAA
Bat Girls 4.
l;
ROTHMAN, GORDON: White
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; National
Honors Society 3,4; National
Merit Finalist 3; Shakespeare
Workshop 1; Debate 2; Forensics
2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; SRA
3; PA Committee 3,4; Concert
Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Vice-President
4; Voice of '71 2; Aethorion
Magazine Editor 2,3; Lee Forensics Award 2; Best Performance
Award 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Crew for Pow Wow l,
Writing Committee and Cast 2 ,
Writing Director 3; Crew for
Next!
Many Moons; Cast for 3; Thurber Carnival; Spoon River
Anthology 3; Lion Who Lost
His Roar 3; Odd Couple 4; Program Chairman for Toad of
Toad Hall 3; Orchestra for Funny Girl 1; Hello Dolly 3.
ROZEK, JOHN: Soccer 1; Football 2; lntramurals 3.
RUSKIN, JANE: Bronze Key 2;
Vivace 4; Costume Crew for
West Side Stary l; Music Festivals 1,2,3.
RUSKIN, PETER: Crew for Pow
Wow l ; Football 1,2; Track 1,2.
SACKS, DAVID: Cross Country l;
Track l; Aeronautics Club 3.
SAIDEL, FRAN: White Certificate
l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 4; Il linois State Scholar
4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Shakespeare Workshop 1,2; Opus One 2,3; Usherettes 3,4, Treasurer 4; Orchesis 4;
GAA 4; National Honors Society
3,4; Earth Science Club 3; Library Monitor 3,4; Cast of Toad
of Toad Hall 3; Make-up Crew
for Hello Dolly 3.
SANCHEZ, FRED: Band for Pow
Wow 2; Marching Band 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3.
3.
ORTERY, KEVIN: German Club
2,3; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1;
Tennis 2.
OSCARSON, NANCY: Music Certificate; Thespians 2,3,4; GAA l ,
2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Library
Assistant 3; Sound Crew for
Fnnny Girl 1; Special Effects
Crew for West Side Story 2;
Make-up Crew Chairman fo r Pow
Wow 3; Light ing Crew for C h ildren's Theatre 2.
POMPER, SHEREE : White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; AFS 2; GAA 1; Costume
Crew for Pow Wow 1; Make-up
Pow Wow 2; West
C rew for Side Story 2; Children's Theatre
2; Cinderella 2; Winter and
Spring Festivals 1; I.F.S. Student
4.
PRESTON, SUE: Orchesis 1,2, 4;
Advanced Dance 3,4; Homeroom
Cabinet 1; SRA 2,3; Homecom ing
Committee 3; Float 3,4; Prom
ROSEN, RON: N-Club 4; Football
1,2,4; Baseball 3,4.
ROSEN, SHERRY: Scarlet Certificate l ; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Porn Pon Squad 4;
GAA 1; Freshman Cabinet 1.
ROS ENBERG, STEVEN: Soccer l.
SCHAFFER, SUZI: Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; White
Certificate l; Illinois State Scholar 4; Forensics 1,2; AFS 3,
Foreign Exchange Student to
Malalaysia 3; International Club
Ca-Chairman 3,4; Student Council l ; SRA 2,4; SFAA 2; National
Project
Honors Society 3,4;
Phoenix 2,3,4; Cast for Children's
Theatre 1,2; Pow Wow 2,3;
Cinde rella 2; West Side Story 2;
Publicity of Shows 1,2; Pinnocchio Clown 4; Crew for Funny
Girl l.
277
�SCH LAN, JI LL: Bronze Key 3;
Silver Key 4; Thespians 4; Girls
Glee 3; Choir 4; Cost for
Hello Dolly 3; Pow Wow 3;
Children's Theatre 1,3.
SCHWARTZ, SUSIE: Bronze Key
4; GAA 1,3,4; Orchesis 1; Aquosprites 3,4.
SEBRING, GAIL: GAA 1,2; lntramurols 1; Gymnastic Team 2.
SCHLESINGER, LYNDA: Bronze
Key 3; Silver Key 4; INS l;
Shakespeare Workshop l ; Japanese Culture Club 4; Thespians 2,
3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus
l; Girls Glee 2; Homecoming
Committee 3; Construction Crew
Pow Wow 1 ; Funny Girl
for 1; Prop Crew for - Snow White
l; Thurber Carnival l; Toad of
T oad Holl, Chairman 3; Pow
Wow 3; Props and Publicity
West Side Story 2; Hello
for Dolly 3; Publicity for Foll Ploy
3; Stage Crew and Publicity for
Cinderella 2; Pinnocchio Lighting Chairman 4.
SCHMIDT, IVY: Honors Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; State Music Contest 2,3,
Medal 3; Girls Glee 1; Concert
Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1.
SCHNEIDER, ANN: GAA 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Glee 2; Choir
3,4; Usherettes 3.
SCHNEIDER, BARBARA: Bronze
Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4;
Illinois State Scholar 4; White
Certificate 1; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club, Secretory l ;
GAA 1,2; Yearbook, 2,3, Editor
4; SSO 1,2; Homecoming Comm.
1,3; Prom Comm. 3; Jun ior Closs
Comm. 3; Sen ior Closs Comm . 4 .
SCHNEIDER, CAROL: Gymnastics
2,3; Cabinet; Vice-President l .
SCHRADER, ELEANOR: White
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2;
Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Illinois
State Scholar 4; National Merit
Semifinalist 4; Presidential Environmental Citation 4; Earth
Science Club 2,3,4; Ecology Club
3,4; Recycling Center 3,4; Latin
Club l , President 2; Notional
Honor Society 3,4.
SUSANNE: Germon
SCHULZ,
Club 1, Secretory 2,3, VicePresident 4; SSO 2,3; GAA 1,2,3.
SCHUR, DEBBIE: Mixed Chorus
1; Girls Glee 2; GAA l.
SCHWARTZ, ROBIN: Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Westwood 2,3,4; Opus
One 1; SAS 3,4; Homecoming
Committee 3,4; Prom Committee
3,4.
SCHWARTZ, STEVE: Gymnastics
1,2; Soccer 1.
278
SEMAR, CHRISTINE: Scarlet
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Intermediate Bond 1;
Ge rmon Club 2; Homecoming
Committee 3; Cheerleoding 1,2,
3,4; Bot Girl 4.
SENENSKY, DALE: N-Club 3,4;
Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4.
SHAW, NANCIE: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4; Spanish Club 1;
Twirlers 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Construction Crew for Pow Wow 1;
Project Phoenix Exchange Student 3; Notional Honor Society
3,4; Project '70 1,2,3.
SHINER, W ILLIAM: Illinois State
Scholar 4; Bronze Key 3; SRA 2,
3; Debate 2; SFAA 3; Basketball
3,4.
SHATTOW, STEVE: Chess Club
1,2; Physics Club 1; Thespians
3,4; SRA 3; Debate 1,2; Crew
Funny Girl 1; Thurber
for Carnival 1; Cast of - West Side
Story 2; Hello Dolly 3; T rack 1;
Illinois State Scholar 4.
SHOUB, DEBBIE: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key
3; Notional Honor Society 3,4;
Hospital Visitors Troupe 2; Freshman Cabinet 1.
SI EGEL, GAi L: White Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Westwood 3; SRA 3.
SLENSKY, JUDY: Pep Club 1;
Bot Girls 4; Tutoring 4.
SIMON, GARY: White Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 4; NEDT Certificate 2;
Ill inois State Scholar 3; No ti onal
Merit Letter of Commendation
3; Notional Honors Society 4 ;
SRA 2,3,4; SFAA 2,4; Shakespeare Workshop 1; Chess Club
1,4; Forensics 2; Bridge Club
3,4, Corresponding Sec'y 4; Debate 2,3,4, President 3,4; AllChicogo Area Debate Team 2;
Notional Forensic League Degree
of Distinction 3; I HSA Debate
Finalist 3; Pow Wow Writing
Committee 2 ,3; Pow Wow Cost
3; Odd Couple 4; Homecoming
Committee 2,4; Politica l Forums
Club 1; Forums 2,3; SAS 2,3;
PA Committee 2,3; School Board
Representative 4; Moth-Science
Advisory Committee 2; N iles
Townsh ip Drug Education Committee 4; Skokie Rotary Club
Certificate of Commendation 4.
SKIPTON, RICHARD: Soccer l,
2; Mixed Chorus 1; Band l;
IHSA 2,3,4; Westones 2,3,4;
Choir 2,3,4.
SLOAN, JACKIE: Bronze Key 3;
Freshman Bond l; Concert Bond
2,3,4, Officer 4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; IHSA 2,3; IM EA 4;
Medical Careers Club 3; German
Club 2,3; Biochemistry Club 3;
West Side Story Orchestra 2.
SMITH, ANDREW: Chess Club
4 ; Marching Band 2,3, 4; Soccer
1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4.
SMITH , BOB: N-Club Letter:
Football 1; Baseball 1,2.
SOBOL, MARY: Bronze Key 3;
Illinois State Scholar; Guard Club
1,2; Timers Club 1, 2,3; Pacesetters 1; Got Girl 4; Cabinet
1; GAA 1.
SOLOMON, JACKIE: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Notional
Honors Society 3,4; GAA 1,2;
German Club 2,3; Usherettes 3,
4; Student Organizer of Parents
Night 3.
SORENSEN, GENIE: Guard Club
1,2; Timers Club l; Intermediate
Bond 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Aquosprites 1,2,3,4; Girls Swim Team
4.
SORENSEN, SUSAN: Mixed Chorus 1; Gymnastics Team 1.
SPECTOR, ROBERT: Soccer 1,2,
3,4; Track 1,2,4; N-Club 4.
SPRI NGBORN, DONNA: Scarlet
Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver 4; Timers 2,3; Aquasprites
1,2,3,4; Aquosprites, Secretary
3; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Germon Club
1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Boord
STEINBERG, SHERYL: Bot Girls
3,4; INS, l, Secretary 2, President 3 ,4; Usherettes 4; SSO 2,3,
4; Wizard of Oz Crew 2; Toad
of Toad Holl Crew 3; Pinnocchio Crew 4; Mixed Chorus 1;
Girls Glee 2.
STELZER, JANE: Girls Glee 1,2;
Concert Choir 2,3,4; Intermediate
Orchestra 1; Concert Orchestra
2,3,4; GAA Boord l; Westones
3; Children's Theatre 2; Makeup Crew Pow Wow '69; Make-up
Crew Funny Girl 1; Costume Crew
Pow Wow '70; Stage Crew Hello
Dolly 3; Pow Wow '71; Spotlighters 3; Pacesetters 1.
STIELOW, JANET: Bronze Key
4; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Boord 2,
3; Aquosprites 2,3,4; Usherettes
3,4; Vice President, Usherettes
4; Leaders Gym 4.
STOLAR, MAUREEN: Red Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Silver
Key 4; GAA 1; Homecoming
Board Committee 4
STONE, LINDA : Bronze Key 4;
NEDT Certificate 2; INS Club
1; Thespians 2,3,4; Vice President, Thespians 4; Mixed Chorus
l; Girls Glee 2,3; Concert Choir
4 ; Vivace 3,4; Pow Wow Crew 1,
2,3; Snow White Crew 1; C inderella Crew 2; Wizard of Oz
Crew 2; Toad of Toad Holl ,
Technical Director 3; Pinnocchio,
Crew 4; Charlie Brown Crew 4;
GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Publicity Comm ittee 3; Advanced
Dance 4; Thurber Carnival, Crew
1; Foll Festival, Publicity 3;
Odd Couple Crew 4; Funny Girl
Crew 1; West Side Story Crew 2;
Hello Dolly Crew 3; Mon of Lo
Mancha, Technical Director 4.
STORM, ALLAN:
Swimming 1,2.
Soccer
1,2;
3.
STACKLER, LISA: White Certificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4 .
STANKO, NANCY: Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; Orchesis 1,2;
Funny Girl Crew 1.
STARK, ANN: Transferred from
Regina.
STEIN, NAT: White Certificate
1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3;
Gold Key 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Concert Bond 2,3 ,4;
Drum Major 4; First Place State
Solo and Ensemble Contest 2;
Exchange Student, Project Phoenix 3,4; Evans Scholar 4
STREHLOW, SCOTT: Aeronautics
Club 1,2; Swim ming 1.
STRUB, MARGARET: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver
Key 3; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Notional Merit Letter 3; GAA
1,2; Orchesis 4; Treasurer, Orchesis 4; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Vivace
1,2,3,4; Pow Wow Stage Crew
1,2; Pow Wow, Make-up Crew 3;
Children's Theatre 2,3; Opus
One 2,3; Student Council l; SRA
2,3,4; SFAA 2; College Registration Committee 2 ; Brotherhood
Week, Co-Chairman 1; Ugly Mon
Week Committee 1; Credit-Audit
Committee 2,3,4; Chairman, Student Exchange Program; Project Wingspread 2; Project Do- It
3; Harvard Model U.N. Program;
Notional Honors Society 3,4.
�STRZELECKI, DANETTE: GAA
2 ,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Glee
2 ,3.
STUCKA, BARBARA: Music Cert ificate 1; Music Letter 2 ; Girls
Glee 1; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3 ,
4; Concert Orchestra , Secretary
4; Hello Dolly, Orchestra 3;
IMEA 2,3,4; Sola and Ense mble
Contest 1,2,3,4 .
SUMNER, ANDREA: Mixed Chorus 1; GAA 1; Homeco ming Committee 2.
SWACK, PATRICE: GAA l; Timers Club 1; Cabinet 1.
SZELAG, CATHY : Gold Music
Pin 4; Music Certificate 2; Ge rman Club 2 ,3; Girls Glee 1,2 ;
Concert Choir 3,4; GAA 1, 2 ,3;
Vo lleyball Team 1; Certificate
of Apprec ia tio n by Student Serv ice Organ ization 2.
T ARANT, DOREEN: Bronze Key
2; Silver Key 3; White Certificate
1; National Honor Socie ty 3 ;
GAA 1, 2 ; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls
Glee 2 ,3; Make-up Crew, Funny
Girl 1; Pow Wow 2 ; Children's
Theatre 1, 2; Hello Dolly 3.
TARCZNSKI , MARK: Hello Dolly
3 ; Suddenly Last Summer 3 ; Man
of La Mancha 4; Fine Arts Festival 4 ; Swimming 1.
TAR ICA, PERRY: NEDT Award
2 ; Ill ino is State Scho lar 4 .
TARRSON, DONNA: Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook Staff
4 ; GAA 1,2 ,3, 4; Student Council,
Alterna te 1; Tennis Team 1,2 ,3,
4 ; State Tennis Meet 4.
TARSHIS, LI NOA: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key
3; Gold Key 4.
TEGERT, BILL:
Gymnast ics 2.
Football
1, 2;
TERLAP, RENEE : Fund Ra ising
Committee 2 .
TOPOL, BRUCE: White Cert ificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Si lver Key
3; Gold Key 4; National Honor
Society 3,4; National Merit Scholar, Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois State Scholar 4 ; Senior Class
Committee 4 ; SRA 1, 2 ,3,4; SFAA
3 ,4 , Cha irman 4 ; N-Club 3,4,
Secretary; EPDC 4 ; Student Appeals Board, Chairman 3; Library
Adv iso ry Committee 3; It's Academic, Te am Captain 4 ; Football
1,2; Gymnastic.s 1,2,3,4; Track
and Field 1, 2,3 ,4.
TOTH, ARLENE: White Ce rtificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Concert
Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3 ,4;
Orchestra, Funny Girl 1; Orchestra, West Side Story 2; Orchestra,
Hello Dolly 3; Orchestra, Pow
Wow 2 ,3.
TRALMER, KAT H Y: Hospital
Vis itors T raupe 2 ,3; Japanese
Club 4; INS Club 1; Ushe rettes
4; Ho mecoming Com mittee 4 ;
Gymnastic Tea m 4 ; GAA Softball
2.
TRANTER, SHARON: Bronze Key
2 ; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4 ;
National Honors Society 3; Il lino is State Scholar 4 ; West Word
3,4; GAA 1,2,3.
WALES, ELLEN : SSO 2.
WALLACH, ROBYN: GAA Camp
Award 3; Orchesis Club 1,2 ,4;
GAA Board 3,4 Leader 2 ,3 ,4;
Girls Glee 1,2,3; Project '70 2;
Ushe re ttes 3,4; Gal ibo 1,2 , 3 ,4 ;
Hello Dolly· 3; Choral Winter
Fest ival 1,2 , 3; Choral May Festiva l 1,2,3; Crew Fall Play 3 .
WARMAN, ROBERT: Bron ze Key
2 ; National Merit Scholarship,
Le tter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholar; SRA 2 ,3,4;
SFAA 3,4 ;Choir 2 ,3 ; Mixed
Choru s 1; West Side Story 2 ; Project '70 3; Football 1, 2,3; Baske tball 1,2.
WEINER , DOR I: Project '70 2 ,3 ,
4 ; T ransferred from Bowen 2 .
WEISS, EDWARD: Bronze Key 2 ;
Silver Key 3; Go ld Key 4 ; Opus
One 3; Biochem C lu b 2; National
Honors Society 3, 4 .
WEISS, NANCY: Guard Club 1;
Scuba Club 3; Badminton Team
1, 2 ,3,4; Track Team 4.
WE ISZ, KEITH : Vars ity Letter 3 ;
Sophomore Lett er 2; Frosh Numera ls 1; Choir, Vice President
3,4; Boys Cho rus 2 ; West Side
Sto ry 2 ; He llo Dolly 3; Odd
Couple 4; N.E.W. Players 2 ;
Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1.
WENZ, HI L DE: Homecoming
Committee 2 ,4; Dance Comm ittee 2 ; Porn Pon Squad 3,4; GAA
1, 2 , 3 ,4; Fund Rai sing Committee
2; Valentine's Day Dance Committee 4 .
WH ITE, MARLA: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Si lver Key
3; Go ld Key 4; National Merit
Semifinalist 4 ; Who's Who In
Ame rican H igh School Students
4 ; West Ward 2 , 3 , 4; Associate
Ed itor 4 ; SRA 2 ; SIP Committee
2; Mon itor 1; Crew, Funny Girl
1; Crew, Thurber Carnival 1.
WINSLOW, PEGGY: Red Certifi cate 1; Bronze Key 2; Si lver Key
3; Guard Club 1,2 ,3; Span ish
Club 1; Ru ssian C lub 2; Japa nese
Club 3,4; Inte rnational Clu b 4;
Opus One 3; Vivace 2,3,4; Pep
C lu b 1; GAA 1,2 ; Pacesetters
1,2 ; Girls Glee 1, 2 ,3.
BEIDER, SUSAN: GAA 1, 2; Fund
Raising 2; Spanish Club 1; Girls
Glee 1,2; Costume Crew fa r Pow
Wow 1; Make up Crew far West
Side Story 2.
BERNSTEIN, SCOTT: National
Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State
Scholar 4 ; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; Chess C lu b
1; Soccer 1,2,3; Tenn is 1,2,3,4 ;
Gymnastics 1,2.
DESENT, BRAD: Footba ll 2,3 .
GINSBURG, CRAIG: N-Club 4;
Basketball 1,2,3, 4 ; Baseball 1,2,
WOLIN, JO EL: Spanish Club;
Project '70; Pow Wow 70, Crew.
WOLi N, Ml KE: Scarlet Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Scarlet
Honor Roll 1,2; Freshman O rienta t ion 2,3 ,4; Freshman Cabinet
1; Student Council 1, 2 ; SRA 3,4;
SFAA 3, 4 ; Homecoming 3; Prom
Chairman 3,4; Soccer 1; Swimming 1,2, 3 ; T enn is 1,2,3,4; NClub 3; German Club 1, 2 ,3,
4 ; Administrative Committee 4 ;
EPDC 3; Senior Class Com mittee
4; Prom Assembly 3,4; White
Honor Roll 3 , 4 .
YEFSKY, LINOA : White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key
3 ; National Merit Letter 4 ;
National Honor Society 3,4; West
Ward 2 , 3; Homecoming Committee Executive Boa rd 4; Project Phoen ix 3,4; SRA 2 , 3.
YI , LI NOA: Red Certificate 1;
Bronze Key 2 ; Si lve r Key 2; Gold
Key 3 ; Illino is State Scholar;
Cheerleader 1, 2 ; Japanese C lub
3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Gymnastics
Team 3,4; Spectrum 4 .
YOHANNA, DANIEL: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver
Key 3; Gold Key 4; N-Club 2 ,3,
4 ; Pres ident, N-Club 4 ; Wrestling
1,2 ,3,4; Varsity Wrest li ng 2 ,3 ,
4 ; Capta in , Wrestling 4 ; National
Hono rs Society 3, 4.
YOUNG, Bl LL: Band 1; Football
1,2,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling
1.
PresiSHARON:
ZACHACKI ,
dential Ecology Award 4 ; Illinois
State Scholar 4 ; Bronze Key 4;
NEDT
1;
Scarlet Certificate
Cert ificate 2 ; Earth Science Club,
Secretary 1,2 , 3,4; Ushere ttes 3,
4 ; Opus One 2; Spectrum 4;
Latin C lub 1,2, Vice President
2; GAA 1; Recycling Club 3 ,4;
Bat Girls 3; SSO 1, 2 ; Homecoming Committee 1
ZYBURT, LAURENE: Bronze Key
3; Silve r Key 4 ; Orchesis 1,2;
GAA 1, 2 ,3,4; SSO 1,2.
3, 4 .
GOLDMEIER, DEBBIE:
3,4; FTA 1; Bat Girls
Board 3,4; Volleyball
Softball Team 2 ,3;
Team 2,3.
GAA 1, 2 ,
3, 4 ; GAA
Team 3;
Badminton
HEIM, L I ND A : GAA 1, 2,3;
Spanish Club 1; Fund Rais ing 2;
Hom ecoming Comm. 2; Track
and Field Team 3,4.
KAPLAN,
in 4 .
MARLA:
Transferred
KELLY, BOB: Bronze Key 4 ;
Il linois State Scholar 4 ; Footba ll
1; Baske tball 1; Baseball 1,2 ;
Wrestling 2 ; Soccer 4 ; Intramurals 2 ,3,4.
LAPINS, SCOTT: Bronze Key 3 ;
Illinois State Scholar 4 ; N EDF
2 ; N-Club; Football 1, 2 ,3 , 4 ; lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4.
LISKAR, NANCY: White Certificate 1; Bronze Key 2; Si lver Key
3; Go ld Key 4 ; Il linois State
Scholar 4 ; Nat ional Honor Society
3,4; National Merit Letter of
Co mmendation 4 ; Russian Club
1,2; Students fa r Israel 2 ; Concert Orc hest ra 2,3 ,4 ; Solo and
Ensemble Contest 2 ,3,4 .
MANSKI , JONATHAN : Japanese
C lub 3; Wrestling l; Track 1,2,3.
Illinois
MICHAEL:
O'ROAR K,
State Scholar 4; Football l ; Tennis 1; SSO 1,2.
SILVERMAN, DAN: NEDT 2;
Ill inois State Scho lar 4 ; Stamp
and Co in Cl ub 1; Track 1,2;
lntramu ra ls 1,2 ,3,4 ; Homecoming Comm. 4.
HOFFMAN, CONNIE: SSO Award
2 ; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board
1 ,2 ; Fund Raising Comm. 2;
Aquasprites 3; Gym Leaders 2,3,
4 ; Cabinet 1.
NOWAK, OWEN BARRY: Illinois State Scholar, 4; German
Club, Pres.; Fo rums Club; Medical Careers, Treasurer; Debate
1; Fund Rai sing Comm.; Advisory
Comm.
Foreig n ExROINE, ELLEN:
change Student 4; International
Club 4 ; Orches is C lub 4 .
279
�SEN IOR INDE X
Abrams, Michelle C. 138, 139,
143, 197
Ahrens, Eddy W illiam 197
Albanese, Luann Syd 148, 158,
197
Alfredson, Alan R. 197
Allen, Patricia Ann 197
Alswede, Edward G. 197
A lt, Richard Kenneth 197
Amarantos, Gregory. T. 197, 220
Ami, Donald Wayne 197
Anastos, Nicholas T. 197
Andersen, Kenton E. 144, 197
Anderson, Gory V. 197
Anderson, Joel C. 76, 107, 150,
177, 197
Anderson, Larayne M. 197
Appel, Mork Aaron 197
Archibald, Mary Jane 198
Armington, Mary E. 198
Arns, Richard Gerald 198
Ash, David Steven 150, 198
Asher, Bernard D. 130, 198
Asher, James Madsen 198
Ashlevitz, Marcia J. 198
Atsoves, Anastasia C. 155, 198
Atsoves, Victoria A. 198
Bacigalupo, Joseph 198
Baer, Naomi Esther 198
Baim, Richard N. 198
Bannister, Marc Lee 198
Baron, Lisa Beth 198
Barr, Lynn Sherry 131, 132, 198
Barrett, Leeann Mary 198
Barrett, Luann Marie 198
Bartlett, Thomas A. 170, 198
Bauer, Joan Helen 118, 147,
151, 199
Baumhardt, David J. 199
Becker, Elizabeth M. 199
Beckman, Michael E. 199
Begoun, Sheryl Elyse 199
Behr, Shirlee Gayle 199
Beider, Susan T. 199
Bell, Barbara Ann 199
Bell, Phillip 199
Bennett, Virgin ia J . 199
Bensing, Daniel E. 199
Beran, Jane Ellen 199
Berg, Jill Susan 199
Bergstrom, Valerie L. 125, 133,
199
Beringer, Wi ll iam 200
Bernstein, Gary W. 150, 167,
200
Bernstein, Scott J. 200
Berzock, Cary A. 200
Bieber, Betty 200
Biller, Ralph M. 200
Billitteri, Denise C. 200
Blanc, David 200, 232
Bland, Leslie 138, 139, 143, 200
Blaszynski, Brion M. 150, 200
Blatt, Robert Irwin 200
Blechman, Michael S. 200, 2 12
Blinick, Burton H. 150, 200, 219
Block, Joan Rebecca 200
Block, Phillip M. 135, 143, 201
Black, Sue Jay 201
Blum ,Steven Jeffrey 20 1
Blumenfeld, Jeffrey 139, 201
Blumenthal, Barbara 20 l
Babel, Antoinette M. 20 l
Boime, Steven Jay 201
Booras, Deborah Jo 155, 201
Bordon, David V. 107, 150, 201
Brandenburg, W illiam 135, 143,
201
Brauer, Diane Louise 202
Brendel, John V. 202
Brennan, William V. 110, 202
Brenner, Karen Rae 139, 202
280
Brenner, Marcia H. 202
Brody, Re id Allan 202
Brown, Mark 202
Brown, Robert W. 202
Brynjolfesson, Jon 126, 24 l
Bugarin, Carol Eve 202
Burke, Michelle Joy 202
Burkhardt, Diane M. 151, 202
Burns, Ellen Lee 156, 202
Buscemi, Carol 202
Bursteen, IJene Sari 202
Bush, Lynn Roberta 202
Butler, Bonnie Lee 155, 202
Callahan, Thomas T. 203
Callner, Andrea Gail 203
Camras, Robert David l 07, 203
Capodagli, Ronald W. 150, 203
Cartwright, Brod J. 170, 171,
203
Cherney, Lynn Ka ren 203
Chimberoff, Robert A. 203
Christensen, Joy S. 203
Church, Kathy Lynn 203
Citron, Janice Rae 203
Clauson, Horry Carl 135, 143,
203
Cohen, Den ise Gail l 18, 203
Cohen, Lynn Joy 203
Cohen, Nan 204
Cohen, Steven Mark 179, 204
Conrad, Richard C. 186, 204
Conti, David James l 07, 204
Cooper, Diane C. 204
Cooper, Joe l Todd 150, 204
Cosgrove, Diane M. 204
Cowin, Nancy Helene 204
Crawford, Pamela C. 204
Cuff, J ennife r Lee 138, 204, 2 1 1
Daniel, Rita 142, 143, 147, 204
David, Sheila Gaye 204
Davis, John C. 205
Davis, Katherine Ann 205
Dayan, Mozelle 205
Deasey, Ma rga rt Ann 147, 205
Dedo, Diane Marie 136, l 52,
205
Depaepe, Susan Lee 205
Dermer, David Ira 205
Desalvo, Russell F. 205
Desent, Brad Lee 205
Deters, Donna Lois 205
Diamond ,Terry Lee 205
Dickholtz, Marshal l 205
Dickstein, Ronald C. 205, 216
Diederich, Ross M. l 07, 170,
205
Dolan, Christine 205
Domoracki, Paulette 205
Dordick, J effrey A. 205
Dorfman, David C. l 07, 205
Dorfman, Robert B. 205
Doroff, Mark Stuart 206
Drew, Donna T heresa 206
Dubas, Christine Eve 143, 206
Duncan, Patricio M. 206
Eadan, Scott R. 206
Edmonds, Steve D. l 16, 206, 225
Egelston, Anna Marie 206
Ehas, Steve James 206
Elbin, Bruce Neil 206
Elegreet, Karen J. 119, 147, 151,
206
Englehardt, Annie L. 206
English, Thomas P. 206
Ent ratter, Jeffrey M. 206
Epstein, James V. 135, 143, 206
Ericksen, Michael A. 206
Erickson, Gayle M. 136, 206
Ermilio, Francine M. 14 1, 207
Evans, Rhonda Joy 207
Evans, Sharyl Lynn 207
Fabian, Vicki Lynn 126, 127,
154, 155, 207
Farris, Holly Kaye 158, 207
Fein, Melvin J. 207
Feldman, Cary Jay 131, 207
Fergus, Cindy 207
Flanne ry, J ames Brod 207
Fo;iel, Richard M. 172, 207
Foo, Margaret Anne 13 1, 157,
207
Forman, Joan Diane 208
Fox, Susan Ellen 139, 147, 208,
233
Frankel, Al isa Renee 208
Freedkin, Mork Steve 139, 208
Freeman, Patricia S. 208
Friedman, Barbara L. 208
Friedman, Jonathon H. 208
Fritzshal l, Carol A. 208
Funai, Bryon 134, 208
Gagliano, Anthony D. 208
Ganellen, Ronald Jay 208
Gannon, Bryan Louis 208
Gatz, Virg inia Lee 208
Goynes, Bruce Ira 208
Gebel, Andrew Steven 208
Gerber, Gail Susan 208
Gielow, Tracy 208
Ginsburg, Craig S. 150, 209
Glassberg, William J . 112, 113,
209
Glow ienke, Frances A. 209
Goldberg, Barry Da le 209
Goldberg, Brian Jay 209
Goldberg, Larry J. 209
Goldbe rg, Roberto N. 209
Goldman, Lawrence M. 209
Goldman, Robin Dorie 209
Goldmeier, Deborah L. 209
Goldsher, Jeffrey M. 170, 209
Goldstein, Candice 210, 238
Galin, Barry 210
Goodcase, Kenneth R. l 4 1, 21 0
Goode, Ellen Beth 210
Goone, Morla J. 21 0
Gordon, David Joel 210
Gottlieb, Lynn 210
Gough, Gail Ellen 211
Graham, Linda M. 211
Grasso, David Rea 186, 211
Greenberg, David A. 133, 141,
211
Greenberg, '.;heree J. 21 1
Greenspan, Sheldon J. 21 l
Groeling, Katherine 135, 142,
143
Grover, Robert E. 21 l
Gruby, Sherry 21 1
Grunfeld, Aliza 21 l
Gunderson, June E. 133, 211
Gundolf, Marianna 21 1
Guss is, Cindy 155, 21 1
Guttman, Scott Gory 2 1 2
Habighurst, Carol R. 138 , 204,
212
Hockin, Jay Brian 212
Halfpap, Dar lene L. 15 1, 212
Halfpap, Nadene Elna 147, 212
Hollberg, Ellen L. 158, 212
Hanlon, Lynne Irene 212
Harris, Kimberly D. 212
Harris, Miriam C. 212
Hayes, Patti Robin 212
Hazard , Bryant Steve 2 12
Healy, Mary Lynn 212
Heidtke, Andrew K. 212
Heim, Linda Luc ille 212
Heimann, Janis Emi ly 212
Heinz, William H. 130, 212
Heller, Adele Sylvia 213
Herst, Michael A lan 213
Herst, Robert 213
Herstein, Richard E. 146, 213
Hintz, David Lee 112, 186, 213
Hirakawa, Sharon L. 134, 213
Hirsh, Lori Ann 213
Haelbl, Joyce D. 213
Hoffman, Connie Mari 2 13
Hahs, Robert Allen 213
Hold, Darryl Guy 213
Holmblad, Barbara J. 213
Harn, Andrew D. 21 3
Hosfie ld, Lisa Diane 150, 151,
200, 213
Howard, Lorry S. 2 1 4
Huber, James Jeffrey 150, 214
Hughes, Lyr.n Marie 134, 214
Hyosoka, Patricia L. 214
lg osaki, Paul M. 137, 142, 145,
214
lglorsh, Judith N. 125, 214
Irpino, Karen E. 155, 214
Isaacson, Allyson F. 214
Iverson, Robert S. 214
J ackson, Andrew E. 106, l 07,
214
Jacobs, Wayne Ira 214
Jacobsen, Suzanne M . 21 4
Jariabka, Andrew J. 215
Jensen, Jeffrey P. 215
Jess, Ronald Marvin 215
Johnson, Cullen B. 215
Johnson, Mark A. 21 5
Johnson, Nancy Jean 215
Johnson, Steven W. 215
Kacel, Steven Neal 150, 215
Kalish, Marilyn 215
Kamps, James H. 215
Kanter, Natalie S. 215
Kanter, Patti 215
Kaplan, Jon Randall 112, 132
Kap lan, Wendy Ann 215
Katsoulis, Peter C. 215
Katz, A lan Seymour 21 5
Kellman, John Steven 115, 215
Kelly, Robert A. l 12, 215
Kempf, Judith Ann 215
Keno, Dan Guy 216
Kerman, Marc Steven 170
Kinney, Sheila Ruth 2 16
Kirby, George W. 107
Kirste, Mark Arthur 216
Klebbe, Kathryn C. 21 6
Klemptner, Lori Jo 133, 148,
2 16
Klint, Kofilyn Jean 216
Koda, Marcia Jean 216
Kohrman, Michael H. 216
Kohls, Gregory Allen 107, 216
Kollath, Richard E. 217
Kopinski, Robert F. 217
Korol, Leslie Ann 2 17
Korb, David Lyle l 15, 118, 217
Kosover, Rhonda A. 217
Koutouzos, Georgia D. 138, 217
Kramer, Barbara G. 217
Kramer, Koren 2 17
Kravitz, Barbara B. 143, 2 17
Krawetz, Bruce S. 217
Kreegier, Richard E. 218
Kralik, Jill Amy 125, 137,
218
Kropp, Stephen Allen 107, 201
218
Kuhn, Phillip F. 143, 218
Kwiecinski, Greg M. 218
Lebow, Howard B. 150, 176,
218
�Lalaian, Aida 133, 21 8
Landsman, Andrea L. 2 18
Lane, Bonnie Fay 218
Lapins, Scott M. 107, 150, 218
Larson, Brenda Jean 119, 218
Lazarz, Gary 218
Leavitt, Anita 218
Le ib, Gary David 133, 218
Leibson, Barry Alan 136, 218
Lesser, Sue Ann 2 18
Levin, Monica Gail 218
Levin, Rachel H. 218
Levin, Sanford R. 133, 219
Levine, Barbara Lynn 219
Lewison, Cynthia Ann l 18, 2 19
Lewison, Gary R. 219
Liametz, Jeffrey B. 219, 231
Lianos, Georgine H. 2 19
Lindheime r, Lori J. 219
Lipan, April Felice 219
Lipshutz, Ha l Albert 186, 219
Liskar, Nancy Sue 21 9
Litman, Roxanne 21 9
Loitz, Gory Steven 219
Lome, Steven W. 219
Lorek, Janice Lee 219
Lorenz, Blake W. 170, 171, 220
Lovelady, Walter D. 220
Luecht, Kim Lou ise 220, 234
Luppo, Olga 220
Lustig, Miche le Ruth 220
Lymon, Joan Co lleen 136, 147,
151, 220
Lytton, Richard N . 143, 220
McDonald , J oan Marie 133, 220
McEnerney , Denis J . 221
MacDonal d, Gail Ann 220
McGuire, Kent B. 220
Macewan, Guy Thomas 119, 221
Machalins ki, Richard l 07, 221
Malone, Karen Lynne 221
Manor, Dawn Linda 22 l
Manski, Jonathan M. 221
Marmel, Janet Lynn 221
Masaracch ia, Debo1on 221
Masters, Steven Scot 221
Mauer, Nancy Ann 138, 221
May, Martin Robert 221
Mayer, Susan Jeon 221
Mayeroff, Linda S. 221
Mensinger , Paul B. 135, 143,
150, 221
Messer, Sherri L. 221
Messinger, Gary E. 112, 221
M ildenberge r, Mark J. 222
Milin, Sandra Gail 222
Miller, Mary Ann 222
Miller, Robert C . 145, 222
Mion, Shirley Nancy 222
Mirowsk i, Raymond E. 222
Mitchell, Diane L. 222
Mitchell, Mike Terry l 06, l 07,
222
Mitchell, Princess A. 222
Mitsui, Sandra T. 222
Moeller, Linda 156, 222
Mongan, Dawn 222
Monitz, Robert S. 222
Morgan, Bonnie J ean 222
Morris, Murray E. 222
Morrison, Gary E. 223
Marrison, Robert M. 223
Moss, Phyllis Diane 223
Moy, Donny 223
Moy, Paul Hong 223
Mrozek, Catherine M. 223
Mue ller, Debbie Jean 223
Murphy, Glenn J . 223
Nakashim a, Carole T. 134, 136,
223
Nakanishi, Vicki J. 223
Neiberg, Laura 154, 155, 223
Nelson, C raig Lance 223
Nessenson , Gene J . 131, 224
Netzky, Wendy H. 224
Nie tsc hmonn, Donna D. 224
Niles, Steven Edward 112, 224
Nishimura , Gory T. 224
Noga, Kathy Eileen 224
Nordin, Rona ld A. 224
North, Debbie Kim 224
Nowak, Owen Barry 130, 224
Nudel, Sheryl 224
Numrich, Nancy Ann 224
Nutting, Ron Dell 148, 149, 209,
224
Oberlande r, Catherin 224
Oberrotmo n, Mark L. 112, 113,
224
O'Brien, John Francis 224
Obrachta, Stephen P. 224
O'Collogh on, Mor k J . l 12, 1 13,
224
O'Connor, Patricia M. 225
Ohlson, Kathie Ann 225
Olson, Koren Lee 225
O'Molley, Jo hn Kurt 225
O'Roork, Michael C. 225
Orani, Albert Thomas 225
Ortery, Kevin Joseph 225
Oscarson, Nancy L. 217, 225
Ostergoord , Ru ssel T. 225
Pagni, Lucy Frances 137, 225
Panik, Poul 225
Papciak, Janice K. 138, 226
Partington , Donna L. 226
Possett, Douglas S. 226
Paves, Bonnie 226
Pavlik, Gory Edward 226
Pecha, Mark Anthony 226
Pete rson, Dorothy L. 226
Peven, Jerry M. 226
Phillips, Patricio L. 226
Pick, Robert Michael 17 6, 226
Pick, Steven 226
Pindros, Mory Beth 226
Pines, Debbie Sue 226
Piontek, Kenneth E. 116, 135,
143, 226
Pisors, Thomas Craig 144, 227
Pokvitis, David Zeno 227
Polin, Lori S. 155, 157, 227
Pol lock, A lon 227
Pamper, Sheree 227
Potash, Debra Lynn 227
Potter, Alene Rose 227
Preston, Susan Ellen 227
Prielozny, Roberto A. 227
Priolo, Kim Mori 227
Privatsky, Jomes E. 227
Puetz, John Charles 227
Puttermon , Alan S. 227
Quoliordi, Peggy L. 227
Quist, Mory Ruth 227
Robin, Jill 227
Rask, A. Dahl 131, 217, 227
Reifenberg , Jonis M. 228
Reinhard, Joanne L. 147, 214,
228
Riccio, Thomas F. 228
Richards, Wayne 228
R ichmon, Joy Alon 228
Rofkind, Horry H. 228
Rogow, Lisa 228
Raine, Ellen Merete 157
Roland, Jim 228
Rol ler, Koren Lee 228
Roos, Susan Gail 228
Rosen, Debra Sue 228
Rosen, Rona ld Glenn 107, 14 l ,
150, 228
Rosen, Sherry Lynn 154, 155,
228
Rosenberg , Steven G. 229
Rosengo rden, J e ff D. 229
Rossmann, Denise L. 229
Rotheiser, Arlene D. 229
Rothman, Gordon Lee 210, 229
Rozek, John 229
Rubenstein , Norman L. 229
Rubin , Janice Rose 229
Rubin, Robert 229
Ruskin, Jone Louisa 229
Ruskin, Peter S. 230
Socks, Lynn Natalie 230
Soidel, Fran Wendy 147, 157,
230
Sokos, William Steve l 07, 150,
230
Solinger, Michael H . 230
Soltsberg, Lindo Joy 230
Saltz, Lourie Joy 230
Sanchez, Fred R. 230
Santi, Leonard D. 230
Schaffer, Suzanne 150, 230
Schatzman , Ken M. 230
Scher, Susan Rob in 230
Schillaci, Joseph A. 230
Schlag, Teri Ann 230
Schlon, Jill Andrea 230
Schlegel, John 23 l
Schlesinge r, Lori 13 1, 23 l
Schlesinge r, Lynda 23 l
Schmidt, Ivy Robin 231
Schneider, Ann Morie 23 l
Schneider, Barbaro F. 126, 127,
231
Schneider, Carol B. 23 l
Schodin, Guri Goy 231
Schrader, Eleonor L. 23 l
Schulz, Susanne 23 l
Schur, Debbie 23 l
Schusteff, De bbie A. 231
Schwartz, Ellen Hope 231
Schwartz, Robin Sue 119, 150,
151 , 232
Schwartz, Steven Joy 199, 232
Schwartz, Susan Koy 158, 232
Sebring, Gail Lynn 232
Sebring, Jill Ann 232
Seifert, Ronald C. 232
Semor, Christine J. 130, 232
Senensky, Dole 232
Shapiro, Susan Wendy 232
Shottow, Steven M. 232, 234
Show, Nancy Porn 232
Shiner, William A. 170, 232
Shocket, Kathy 234
Sholder, Susie 234
Shaub, Debbie S. 234
Siegel, Gail Louise 234
Siegel, Heidi Robin 234
Sievers, Coralyn M. 234
Silverberg, Lindo S. 234
Silverman, Don E. 234
Simon ,Gory Scott 130, 146,
2 10, 234
Simon, Joanne Gail 234
Simon, Morion 234
Skipton, Richard P. 235
Sloon, Jacqueline 235
Smith, Andrew Noah 135, 143,
235
Smith, Philip M. l 07, 235
Smolenski, Mory K. 223, 235
Sobol, Mory C. 235
Solomon, Jacqueline 147, 235
Sorensen, Gene Joann 157, 235
Sorensen, Susan Lynn 235
Spector, Robert B. l 12, 150, 235
Spector, Steve Lee l 16, 186
Speren, Demie 235
Sperry, Fronk 235
Spina, Michael G. 235
Spitz, Jeffrey David l 12, 220,
236
Sporleder, Bruce 236
Springborn , Donna M. 147, 159,
236
Stoockmon , Doniel J. 236
Stoockmon n, Pete r H. 170, 171,
174,236
Stockier, Lisa Foye 236
Stanko, Nancy Moe 236
Stork, Ann Morie C. 236
Stein, Not M. 236
Steinberg, Sheryl R. 14 1, 147,
236
Steiner, J oel D. 170
Stelzer, Jone B. 237
Stielow, Janet 159, 237
Stolar, Maureen W. 237
Stone, Lindo Jo 131, 231
Storm, Allon Dole 237
Strehlow, Scott Alon 237
Strub, Margaret Beth 204, 237
Strzelecki, Donette 237
Stucko, Barbaro D. 237
Sumner, Andrea Sue 237
Swock, Patrice M. 237
Szczepans ki, Richard 237
Szelog, Cathy Ann 237
Torodosh, Evelyn G. 237
Toront, Doreen Koy 237
Torczynsk i, Mork C. 109, 115,
238
Torica, Perry Joseph 238
Torrson, Donna Lynn 1 18, 126,
127, 238
Tarshis, Linda A. 238
Tege rt, William John 238
Terlop, Renee E. 238
Thoma, Lindo Ann 238
Thornton, Robert G. l 07, 238
Tiltz, David Richard 238
Talsky, Howard Craig 238
Topal, Bruce Michael 150, 238
Toth, Arlene Esther 135, 143,
238
Trolmer, Kathleen S. 147, 156,
239
Tranter, Sharon Ann 150, 239
Tripicchio, Joanne C. 136, 151,
203, 239
Trozzo, Jim Anthony 239
Uner, Orhon Alli l 07, 239
Vaughn, Virginia 239
Wagner, Anthony M. 239
Woldin, Susan Morie 239
Wales, Ellen Ruth 239
Walloch, Robyn Anne 147, 151,
157, 239
Walsh, Timothy V. 107, 239
Wamsley, Robert B. 239
Worman, Robert Evan 239
Wax, Morey Lynn 239
Weber, Scott 239
Wegrzyn, Jomes E. 239
Weiner, Dori Ann 239
Weiser, Scott E. 1 12, 239
Weiss, Edward Chas 240
Weiss, Nancy Eileen 240
We isz, Keith Ivon 240
Welter, Don Mortin 170, 171
Wenz, Hildegard C. 155, 240
Wernikoff, Stephen M. 240
Wexler, Gory Michael 240
White, Marlo 150, 151 , 240
Widen, Richard A. 240
Wi londer, Carol E. 240
Wilson, Dione M. 240
Winkler, Marci Sue 240
Winpor, Rochel 240
Winslow, Peggy Ann 134, 240
Wishnoff, Bruce D. 240
Witte, Patricio E. 240
Wolin, Joel J. 143, 240
Wolin, Michael Alon 240
Wolms, Kathy Joy 24 l
Woods, Jomes 241
Worth, Donna Down 241
Yablon, Sondra Eve 241
Yanes, Marlo B. 241
Yee, Poul 241
Yefsky, Lindo I. 241
Yi, Lindo Ziwho 126, 156, 241
Yohonno, Doniel 150, 241
Yonan, Ann Margaret 241
Young, Bi ll A rthur 24 1
Zochocki, Sharon Koy 126, 144,
147, 241
Zoitlen, Roger D. 24 l
Zomp, Christine Ann 24 l
Zemon ,Charles J. 24 1
Zivin, Mortin M. 142, 143, 241
Zyburt, Laurene M. 24 l
281
�IN MEMORIAM
Life is eternal; and love is immortal ; and death is only a
horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our
sight- Rossiter Worthington Raymond
GARY BROWNSTEIN
Class of '73
MARILEE T. ERICKSON
Class of '72
GARY ALLAN RADUM
Class of · 72
PHIL ERDMAN
Class of '72
282
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum '73; Volume XII
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
Niles West High School Yearbook, 1973
Spectrum
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Schneider, Barbara (Editor in chief)
Description
An account of the resource
Notes on condition of original document: No autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; [Information not available]; 7/20/2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Temporal Coverage
Temporal characteristics of the resource.
1972-1973
1970s (1970-1979)
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
school yearbooks
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
271 pages
Subject
The topic of the resource
Niles West High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
NTHSWest_1973
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
World Wide Pictures
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
Spatial Coverage
Spatial characteristics of the resource.
Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
1970s (1970-1979)
1972
1972-1973 school year
1973
high schools
Niles Township high schools
niles west
Public School District 219
Spectrum
yearbooks