https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/7b967f0db39082929c934b6ef08ab3bf.pdf?Expires=1789603200&Signature=skdx6c7AwLg3JVwIWU-jVB0hWC-zqlEyojHqpmGBNZDQGZEwVJ5a3U2tAYJ-av09LjEh5n47TcqSeBHL-JTLAKYnseBorrwDL6hSFqQfFutbkh7w-6n5rgoY3mYrwvAUL0As1uNBnQrbl3C2KP6QQGEJS%7Ez1o1NnGmtotpMpfpSVR0zYyQtgb17fcTj72AO1Sk1HToWtYYFhWLTODySU6pzH3hWja2SvcSnUukGyNS8FVSOVG%7EfWHvUFbOy-Ug3rH4Y6n5BCzY0BD6ku1oLhh7UZw8QXS6WN4fIQQkJy72Xxu2f7Edwg2YjobERaLh0rgw1ao1mdiancb0PrdCKddA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2a2f62f282d3a102f249ea0ca72c7cb1 PDF Text Text . ... . , .. .· .. , l t . .. :~-~) '.~- ~. .. . . ; · ·. - ~ , ,·~.. . ~(.· . .' ~ :--~ /-, J ~;.. . ~ / - ,·;. : , ... ·: <., I' .. • ·- ( .. f· . .~ , • ,'(:'"' / '~ ,;·,' - • ·~· I ' l ' ·.;,> • S .<·- KOKIE PUBLIC_LIBRARY . . REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT ·~.t ';..f ·.,> ' . •~ . . ·; .. - . ., ,,. . ', \ ' . \:' �I For Referenee Not to be taken from this room . ; r:. ~f:3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3!B~ !B 83 ffi Skokie Public Library III III Skokie, Illinois rn rn ~ III Gift of m Dr. Franc is Saunders ffi rn III rn III III III rn 83 ffi rn ffi rn rn rn III m rn ffi rn III ffi ffi rn !B ~83E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3ElElEl83~ I ( I �I I NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ... EAST .. . SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Volume XXXVIII . .. J oe Go rd on, Marcie Swider Co-Ed ito rs . . . Root Studios .. . K ing Co., Inc. ~ t-.::;::::::- 1----------- -- - -- -- ~lllb~U 'U'@\Z'OOc!TlroOlP ~n@oo cf~IXJ@©lb m ··· ~ SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY �SCHOOL IS making new friends and meeting old ones ... a place to develop one's character and to improve one's mind ... an I " 2 �Monday through Friday orange brick cupcake with green ivy frosting ... a rewarding experience. I 1. ! l 70186 0 3 3 ���HAPPINESS IS a warm locker ... getting sent home when you're really not sick ... ... not getting dressed J gym ... a lenient substitute or 6 �Friday at 3:20 ... 2000 voices singing "N ilehi" ... an extended homeroom knowing there's always mashed potatoes and gravy, even sh 7 �Happiness is B �. /1 Homecomin~ weekend · 9 �TABLE OF CONTENTS 12 Activities .. .Page 38 .. ... Athletics ... Page Education .. . Page 80 ~ 10 �.. .... Occasions ... Page 64 •• ~ .. .. . People ... Page 112 11 �EDUCATION IS having four tests on Monday after Homecoming ... .. . hooking a red and purple rug... conjugating avoir for the twentieth learning that the Battle of Bunker Hill . �reading Tale of Two Cities ... I if time ... doing J ty push-ups .... -l ! was fought on Breed's Hill ... proving a 2 +b2 - (what!) c 2 13 �J Central Administration DR.JOl!N 1!,\IUUS Assistant Superintendent OR. CLYDE PARKER Superintendent of Schools Best wishes to each of you as you complete your courses of study in Nilehi East. Soon you will J0111 a great host of the community's most important people -- the graduates of Nilehi East. I hope that the many years after your high school days will provide you with rich and rewarding experiences so that life will have great meaning for you and your family. :--1 JC l'A UL I IOUCJ !TON Assistant Superintendent Dr. Clyde Parker , Superintendent of Schools r 14 �Board of Educat ion .\11\S . .JUDITl l BWCll \II\. \Ill.TO:\ FAl.KOFF \II\ . KI•::\:'\ETll l.ITTl\El.I. \II\. EH:'\EST l.ll H::'\, J R. .\II\. JOI l :\ .\ I,\ l ' \l l\. l\.\ Y\10:'\ll OSBOI{:\ DI\. Fl\,\ NC!S S,\ LJ:\ll l·:l\S Centra l Admini strative Directo rs \ II\. A:\ TllO:\\' :\I M.\ IS Purchasing Agent \I I\. JOll:'\ ,\:'\llEl\SE'\ Buildings & Crounds Supe tT isor Ill\. TEil COBL':'\ Audio-\'is ual Education Director \llLJA\ii·:S 111·: 1'\ICE H Phys ical Education Di rector DH. TE D II UCllES Bu sincs ~lanagcr \UY IJ·: \II\. ORL\:\'D 1 Adult E,·ening & Sum mer School Director DH. AHTl! U I\ HYDEN Guidan ce & Testing Director 15 �East Divisio n Admini stration CllR. TED BER,\NIS Sophomore Assistant Principal Director of Student Acti\'itics 1\IR. MARVIN IJ-J NE Freshman Assistant Principal ?.JR. ROBERT BOTTI I OF Senior Assistant Principal Director of Student Guidance i\IR. JAMES il l1Ll£R Junior Assistant Principal Director of Student Accou1iting Each class administrator is responsible for one class level. These men have the responsibility of developing a personal relationship with students and parents through group and individual contact. The class level administrator handles all discipline, attendance, educational, and emotional adjustment problems of the students referred to him. When necessary, he arranges conferences with parents. He a lso supervises facuity members by making class visitations, observing their work and preparing written evaluation reports for the principa;. Parent- Teache r Associa tion The N iles East P. T.A. works to establish understan ding among administrators, parents, and teach ers. BACK ROW: Mrs. David ll esscl, Mrs. George Grist, 1'. Irs. J oh n Weber, 1'.lrs. Anton Chojnowski, and Mrs. Paul Gilson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Abe Rosenzweig, :\Ir. Ted Beranis, a nd Mrs. Phillip Samuels. ,I 16 �Pr inc ipa l \ RAYMO ND G. TYLER Principal To the Students of Niles East: 1 \ Congr atulati ons on the accomplishments of another successful school year. Your contrib utions will long be remembered and they have played an import ant part in mainta ining the high standa rds of our sch o o I. Our nation and the entire world needs capabl e leaders and competent work ers. Schools play an import ant part in shapin g the minds and moldin g the charac ter of young people. Your completing anothe r year of high school better prepar es you for future years and your place in society. Good luck and may success and happiness be your good fortune . R. G. Tyler 17 �ENGLISH lays the groundwork for learning. Learning how to use the dictionary is of gr eat importance in the study of EngUsh. NORA ADAl\IS B.A.-Smith College PAUL EBERl!AHDT B.A.-Univ. of \l ich igan :\J. A.-Ohio State U ni\·. JOHN GOLATA B.S., \ 'l.S.- Univ. of Wisconsin Dept. Chairm an 18 IHENE DENEEN B.S.-Univ. o f\\'i sconsin Yearbook Adv isor ALICE G lmEN B.A.-Brooklyn College M.A.-Univ. of Wisconsin VERNI EL LUNDQUIST B.S.-Univ. of Nebraska .M .A.-Univ. of i\linnesota LYNNETTE FAUROT B.A.-\\' . i\lichigan Univ. Asst. Drama D irector FRANCES i\101\RIS A.B.-Univ. of Georgia J\'l.A.-Northwestern Univ. News paper Ad,·isor JANIE FRIED\IAN B.A.-lndiana Uni\·. Sophomore Cabinet ,\th-isor JOH N PALI\! A.B.-\Villiams College i\l.A.-Yale Univ. NESTLES Advisor �The English department works to accomplish widely diversified aims. Teachers attempt to instill an a ppr e c i at ion of literature in their students through studies of great authors, such as Shakespeare beginning in the Freshman year, Dickens in the Sophomore year, Twain in the Jun ior year, and Thoreau in the Senior year. Composition, as well as specific techniques in creative and expository writing, are integral parts of a year's curriculum. The basic mechanics of English gramm ar are reviewed at each class level so that students viewed at each class level so that students will be able to write correctly when they leave Nilehi. Special interest courses, such as English Literature, Journalism, and Creative Writing, are offered to students interested in specific aspects of the study of English. Mr. Snider lectures to his Freshman English class on the fine point of English grammar. JUDITH PILDES B.A.-Northwestern Univ. Golden Galleon Advisor JEAN SCHAEFLE B.A.-Lawrence Univ. Yearbook Advisor DENNIS SNIDER B.S., M.A.-Northwestern Univ. Asst. Cross Country Coach Asst. Track Coach VIRGINIA STEMP B.A.-Downer College M.A.-Northwestern Un iv IMOGENE SCHNEITER B.A.-MacM urray College M.A.-Univ. of Michigan ALVIN SCHWARTZ B.A.-Nebraska State College M.S.-Un iv. of Wisconsin Drama Director Deceased, 1/ 66 HICHARD TENDICK JUNE TODD B.A.-Illinois College B.S., 111.A.-S. Illinois Univ.· M.A.-Colorado State Univ. Asst. Musical Director Asst. Swimming Coach 111ARY \\'HITE IL\.-i\larquette Un i\·. :\1.A.-Uni\·. of Illinois Ushers Club Ad,·isor 19 �Miss Lamberg' s Latin 7 class learns to appreciate poetry as the Ro ma ns did . / KAY BECK B.i\ .. Knox College l\I.A. -Northwestern U niv. German Club Advi sor JA N ICE BERTll B.A.-\'alparaiso Univ. French Cl uh Advi sor The Foreign Language department enables the willing student to develop a basic knowledge of French, German, Latin, Russian, or Spanish. This year the department is continuing its develop~1e1ll of the ALM (Audio-Lingual Materials) program. Teachers are for the first time using the ALM books on the third level of instruction. In addition, students read supplementary books to increase their vocabulary and learn sentence structure. To enable the student to understand the roots and background of his respective language, the department shows 20 DONALD Bl.All\ .l\.S., l\l.A. -Northweslcrn U niv . Dept. Chairman JA N E BURNHr\l\I B.A.-St. Xavier College Exchange Student Advisor movies to each class on an average of three a month. The language laboratory is still used to develop facility in speaking and understanding the spoken language. This facility is accomplished by playing tapes of native speakers or by using the equipment that enables the teacher to listen to each student in privacy. In all, the Foreign Language department is progressing in its efforts to improve the depth of existing programs and use the excellent facilities of the department with the greatest possible efficiency. �FOREIGN LANGUAGES unite the world. GENTIL DA ROSA B.A.-Univ. of Vizeo .M.A.-Loyola Univ. Spanish Club Advisor AUCE GUTNA YER B.A.-Roosevelt Univ. HERMINIA LOPEZ M.A.-Univ. of Chile PATRICIA KANTOR B.A.-Univ. of Illinois Future Teachers Adv isor JOHN MOSHAK B.A., M.A.-I ndiana Univ. Chess Club Advisor Russian Cl ub Advisor Student Union Advisor LOIS LAM BERG B.A.-Beloit College M.A.-Northwestern Univ . Latin Club Advisor JUDITH ROCHOTTE B.A.-Nonhwestern Univ. M .A.-Univ. of Wisconsin Paul Bartlett explains the meaning of the eagle on the Mexican flag. ', :1 l 21 �FAYETTE ARNOLD B.A.·N. Park College BONNIE BENJAMIN B.A.-Univ. of California i\l.A.T.-Yale Univ. RICHARD EGGERS B.S.-N. Illinois Univ. HARRY EWING B.A.-lll. Wesleyan Univ. M.Ed.-N. lllinois Univ. Varsity Football Coach Frosh Wrestling Coach JOHN BETTS 13.A., l\l.A.-Northwestern Univ. M.A. , l'h.D.-Univ. of C hicago. EVERETT COLTON B.A.-Drake Univ. i\l.A.-Northwestern Univ. GLENDA LAMBERT B.A.-Hasting College i\1.A.- Univ. of Nebraska Asst. Debate Coach RICHARD MIYA B.S., M.A.-Northwestern Univ. Radio Club Advisor KARL DE JON GE B.A.-Calvin College 1\1.A.-Univ. of lllinois JV Basketball Coach WILLIAM OSNESS Ph.B.-111. Wesleyan U niv. i\ l.A.-Colorado State Univ. \' arsity Football Coach Soph Basketball Coach The Social Studies department continues to overhaul its curriculum as it strives to improve the quality of Social Studies education at Niles. This year thousands of dollars were spent to increase its film library. No longer does the department show dull, old-fashioned film s. Instead, it has incorporated regular television documc.ntaries and even Hollywood feature films into the curriculum. This year the Social Studies department, in overhauling its textbooks, eliminated outdated one and substituted five new ones. The department sent representatives to two national conventions, one in Miami Beach and one in San Francisco, to keep up with the trends of historical thought. In continuation with the practice commenced last year, major public figures, such as Mrs. Paul Douglas, Mayor Daley, and Charles Percy, were engaged to speak to the student body. Change remains the keynote of the Social Studies department. Discussion is an important facet of Mr. Miya's European History class. ll ·Y I �Mr. Egger's class tudies beh avioral patterns of a mouse. SOCIAL STUDIES overhauls its curriculum. MEL PIROK PATRICK SHEEHAN B.A., M.A.- Univ. oflllinois B.A.-N. Park College Asst. Track Coach Student Council Advisor JACK SPATAFORA B.S.-Loyola Univ. M.A.-Northwestern Univ. Dept. Chairman HAYWARD WOOD B.Ed. , M.A.-S. Illinois Univ. Professor Pesa of Lake Forest College traces the history of N azl Germany. 23 �MATHEMATICS trains the mind. MARVIN BRETT B.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ. i\l.A.-U niv. of Illinois Sophomore Cabinet Advisor This geometry student demonstrates a construction on the blackboard. MILDRED HALL B.A.-Carthagc College i\l.A.-Columbia Univ. EARL HOFF B.S.-Univ of Chicago M.A.-Northwestern Univ. Z4 \VILIJAM HENR Y B.S.-S.\V. Mo. State College M.Ed.-U niv. of Missouri THOMAS KIVILUOMA B.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ. M.A.· Univ. of Illinois Varsity Golf Coach Dept. Chairman This year the Mathematics department added . several new courses to ·its curriculum. For the first time, the department offered a two year sequence of general math courses. It covers one year of general math and one year of algebra. If he wants to, a student can take just one year of this sequence and receive credit for one year of general math. Another new course, open to Juniors, is advanced algebra including trigonometry , ca ll ed AlgebraTrig. Next year the Mathematics department will introduce to Seniors AGIC, Analytical Geometry with an Introduction to Calculus. The activities of the Mathematics department are not limited to the introduction of new courses. One of the highlights of the year for math students is the annual math contest held throughout the state. �ANTl!ONE KOHT ,\.B.-Calvin Co llege ;\!. ,\ .-Un iv. of :\lich igan Learning the applications of mathematical principles is an important part o f fres hman algebra. Miss Hall shows the class how to find the least common denominator. TEil r.IEYER B.S .. Jll. State Normal Univ. ;\l.Ed.-Univ. of Illin ois ~ HUTII llOBERTS B.S.-Ma r shall Univ. ·~ tf!Qj '-1 -CH AR LES VAN CLEA VE B.S., M.S. -Bradley Univ. Varsity Football Coach Varsity Wrestling Coach Senior Cabinet Adv isor I i I GEORGE YURSKY B.S.-Concordia College M.S.-DePaul Univ. Head Varsity Football Coach Soph Baseball Coach 25 �Chris Spores and Jerry Harris test the validity of their vector diagram. CARL llURGENER 13.S.-Ill. Wesleyan U niv. M.A.-Colum bi a Univ. Astronomy Club Advisor Dept. Chairman EDWARD BURNS B .S.-U niv. of Michigan Asst. Football Coach Asst. Track Coach WILLIAM COLLIEN EDWARD DEGENHARDT B.S.-\Visconsin State Univ. B.S., M.S.-Michigan State Univ. M.S.-Univ. ofWisconsin Head Track Coach Asst. Soph Football Coach laboratory experiments as well as textbook theory are important in chemistry. Z.6 ROBERT KEEN B.S.-Univ. of Illinois M.S.-B radley Univ. Fencing Coach AlAN KENT B.S.-Ohio State Univ. Junior Cabinet Advisor �SCIENCE molds the future. To satisfy the needs of its increasingly complex courses, the Niles East Science department recently purchased several pieces of new machinery. For the Science Seminar the department bought a calculator that has a memory unit used for storing the information obtained from the calculator. A linear air tract is now being used in the physics courses to study the dynam ics of motion. There are two meter balances, capable of measuring to the 1/ 10,000th of a gram, which are available to advanced placement chemistry students. The biology classes recently acquired a "shaker" to agitate solutions. Biology students can now also use an electrophoresis for the study of chromatology. Science students at Niles thus have the opportunity to experience first hand the tremendous progress being made in contemporary science all over the world. Mr. Burns supplements his biology lectures with the overhead projector. DONALD LEIGH B.A.-Wheaton College WAYNE LUECK B.S.-W. Michigan Univ. M.A.-Univ. of California KENNETH MARTYN B.S.-Univ of Nebraska M.A.-Columbia Univ. GEORGE ROTH ROBERT RAMGREN B.Ed., M.S.-Univ. of B.S.-N. Park College Wisconsin M.A.T.-DePaul Univ. Freshman Cabinet Advisor BERNARD WELCH B.S.-Maryville College M.S.-Marshall Univ. 27 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION coordinates classroom and after-school activities. MARGARET BURNS B.S.-Bowling Green Univ. Cheerleaders Advisor Orchesis Advisor CAROLYN CRAMER B.A.-Univ. of Iowa Cheerleaders Advisor Ripplettes Advisor Z8 Aiming for a hole in one, this senior girl misses the ball. NANCY HAWTREY B.S.-Wheaton College M.A.-Northwestern Univ G.A.A. Tennis Advisor Ripplettes Advisor PATRICIA MA TLAK B.S., M.S.-Central Mo. State Univ. G.AA. Bowling Adviso1 Intramurals Advisor BARBARA RAY B.S.-Illinois State Univ. M.S.-Univ. of Illinois Leaders Advisor Dept. Chairman WUISE VOLKSTORF SHELBY REESE B.S.-Univ. of Illinois B.S.-W. Illinois Univ. G.A.A. Badminton Advisor Junior Orchesis Advisor G.A.A. Gymnastics Advisor �With determination, Al Brachman leads his class in push-ups. Few students are aware of the extent of the a fter schoo l activities the Physical Education department offers to them in add ition to its daily curriculum. Both the boys' a nd girls' departments offer a wide range of interscholasti c sports. The boys can participate in basketball, football, track, a;1d baseba ll; the g irls h ave interscholast ic tennis and badminton. T he opportunities in the intramural prog ra m are equally extensive. Gymnastics, recreationa l sw imming, bowling, physical conditioning, checkers, a nd water polo are available to the boys, a nd girls through G.A .A., have an equally wide selection of activities, such as softball , badminton, basketball , volleyball , swimming, and modern da nce. HOWARD BYRAM B.S.-U niv. o f Omaha M.A.-U niv. of Iowa Varsity \V restling Coach GERALD FERGUSON B.S., M.S.·E . Illinois Univ. Varsity Football Coach Soph Wrestling Coach DONALD LARSON B.S., M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois Varsity Swimming Coach LEONA RD WI NANS B.S., M.A.-Univ. of Illinois Frosh-Soph Tennis Coach Frosh Basketball Coach THOMAS SOKALSKI N ICHOLAS OD UV AK B.A., M.A.-Univ. of Ken - B.S.-Univ. of Illinois Varsity Gymnastics Coach tucky Va rsity Baseball Coach CARLO TRAFICANO B.S., M .S.-Bradley Univ. Frosh Gymnastics Coach Frosh Football Coach Dept. Chairman Z9 �The Business Education department offers courses not only for students planning to enter the labor market right after high school, but also for those who are planning to enter college in preparation for secretarial and business administration careers. The future accountant may start his training early by taking bookkeeping, while the future administrator and executive can learn the fundamentals of their careers in Business Law. An artistically inclined student can explore the field of advertising in the advertising course Niles offers. In addition, students may acquire marketable skills useable directly after high school. Secretarial practice thoroughly trains the future secretary in shorthand, typing, and the use of business machines , wh i 1e clerical practice trains those who aren 't interested in shorthand. The ambitious student can learn bow ·to write accurate business letters and persuasive school reports in business communications and brush up on his spelling in sales. Barbara Marcus gains true secretarial experience in listening to dictation. ROMA YNE BAKER B.A.-Buena Vista College Asst. Football Coach Asst. Swimming Coach 30 E. ROBERT BLUEGE JOAN COON B.S.-E. Illinois Univ. B.S.-E. Illinois Univ. M.A.-Northwestern Univ. M .Ed.-Univ. of Illinois Executives Club Advisor ADA IMMEL A.B.-Lawrence Univ. M.A.-Univ. of Iowa Future Secretaries Advisor Dept. Chairman GORDON MALONE B .Ed.-Whitewater State Teachers College M.Ed.-N. Illinois Univ. Homecoming Committee Advisor �STUART OLNEY B.S.-Indiana Univ. CllARLES PLOCK B.S.-E. Illinois Univ. M.S.-Indiana State College Intramural Sports Director Working an adding machine rapidly and accurately takes real manual dexterity. BUSINESS EDUCATION plays a vital part in school curriculum. Students typing in i'vliss Coon's class race the clock. 31 �HOM E ECO NOM ICS FLORENCE BUTLER B.S.A.S.-l.I.T. Dept. Chairman BEVERLY CARRINGTON B.S.-E. Illinois Univ. M.Ed.-Univ. of Illinois The Industrial Arts and Home Economics courses fulfill two purposes: for some students, they supplement college preparatio ns; for others, these courses begin vocational training." The Industrial Arts department, which offers such courses as architectural drawing, electricity, and photography , is helpful to future engineers, architects, and even consumers. Future engineers can benefit by learning engineering graphics; would-be architects learn about building materials. In these courses, the student uses both his hands and mind to create a work of craftsmanshi p. Girls also aim for a successful combination of manual skills and technical abilities. Girls learn not only how to sew, cook, and manage homes, but also how to budget, plan nutritional meals, and choose furniture with an eye towards color and price. Girls may take three different types of Home Economics classes: clothing, home management , and foods. In clothing courses, girls learn the techniques of sewing and the ways of choosing flattering clothes. Girls in home management courses learn about child care and selection of furniture. Besides learning how to cook and market wisely, girls in foods courses may begin their careers in the field of nutrition. IND UST RIA L AR TS Mr. Morrison illustrates basic techniques to his Industrial Arts class. C. JOHN MADISON B.A., M.S.-Michigan State Univ. Dept. Chairman CHUCK MORRISON B.S., M.S.-E. Illinois Univ. Varsity Tennis Coach ' WILLIAM MELES B.S.-N. Illinois Univ. "N" Club Advisor DONALD TEST B.S.-Stout State Univ. �~s )- ;e 11 i- is 1- g n k I :l f The Art and Music departments provide opportunities for interested and ta lented students to develop their natural a bilities in these respective field s. Student interest in art has greatly increased over the years; in 1958, only 50 students were enrolled in art courses; today over 350 students are involved in such activities as oil pa inting, sculpturing, print and jewelry making, a nd theatre a rt. The highlight of the year is the art show held in the Assembly Room in May or June during which time 500 pieces of student art are exhibited. The Music department enables its students to pa rticipate in singing a nd playing instruments. Any student wishing to sing can j oin a g lee club or mix ed chorus, while selected stude1its can participate in the Choir, Lorelei, or Barbershoppers. The three last g roups perform o utside of school as well as within. The budding instrumentalist can take Beginner s' Band a nd progress to the Concert Band and Orchestra. To heighten the student body's interest in music, the Music department puts on a winter and spring music festival. BARBARA FITZGERALD B.F.A.-Univ. of Illinois Art Council Advisor EA R1£ AUGE B.A., M.A .-Northwestern Univ. Director of Vocal Music LEO PROVOST 11 ..\l.Ed.-Ncw England Consc1vatory of~lusic i\1 .M .Ed.-Univ. of Illino is Director of Ba nds A model of wheels is the inspiration for students in this art class. ART ROBERT BAUMGARTNE R B.S.-N. Illinois Univ. M.S.-Univ. ofWisconsit1 Frosh Baseball Coach Frosh Basketba ll Coach MUSIC H AZEL LOEW B.S.-U niv. ofWisconsitl M.S.-I.I.T. Art Council Advisor 33 �Passing the driving test is one of the long-awaited events in a teenager's life. To prepare these anxious students, Niles East offers to them a drivers' education program. This program is carried out in three phases. First, all Sophomores must participate in a 6 week classroom instruction period. The second phase of the drivers' education program enables the students to become familiar with driving situations by using the Aetna Drivo-Trainer machines. Finally the students get "Behind the Wheel" in one of the school's trainer cars. This ph ase of the program allows the students to experience real traffic situations and teaches them the fine points of handling a car. After this course, students are ready for their a ll-important test. They have been taught good j udgment and driving skills, and the rest is up to them. Mr. Warner explains the basics of driving a car to Gail Seeskin. DRIVERS EDUCAT ION JA:\IES DORSEY B.S.-N . Michigan Univ. Frosh Football Coach Ticket Sales Manager 34 JA:\ IES POOLEY 11.S.-\Vh eaton College II cad Basketball Coach Varsity Football Coach GERALD IUCI L\ HDSON 13.S.-Univ . of Minnesota JV Basketball Coach Frosh Baseball Coach \l'ILL!Ai\l \VARNER 11.S., :\ l .S.-1 ndiana Univ . I lea d Cross Country Coach Dept. Chairman �LIBRARIANS ESTHER BULLOCK B.A.-Elmhurst College M.A.-Northwestern Univ. M.A.-N. Illinois Univ. IREN E GARRIGAN B.S., B·.L.S.-Un iv. of ~-linnesota MARY \V ALKER B.Ed.-S. Illinois Univ. B.L.S., M.A ..-Univ. of Illin ois Dept. Chairman Sharon Goodman ponders a passage in The Pearl. The N urses' Monitor ch~cks the equipment of the outer office. NURSES JEAN :\!ASS:\IA N B.S.-Loyola Un i\". R.N.-St. Fran cis School of Nursing BARBA.RA SCA RB ROL'CI ! R.N.-St. Francis Sdtool of :\"ursing Futur~ :'\ursl's :\d\"iso r 35 �GUIDA NCE The duties of a guidance counselor, contrary to common belief, are not confined to the purely technical tasks of making out schedule changes and filling out college recommendations. A student can discuss with his counselor not only school matters, but also personal problems and feeling. A counselor is a person to be trusted, a person with whom a student can talk freely. But the counselor's office is never a place where a student can avoid the consequences of his actions. It is instead a place where students can bring their character into the open and examine it. A counselor will never condemn a student for his behavior, but instead will help the student to realize the nature of any situation he may find himself in and to fugure out how to cope with it. Thus, a guidance counselor helps a student not only to get the most out of his high school years, but also to make the most of his life in general. Mr. Hunt and a student discuss college plans. SUSAN BOWERSOX B.A.-Ccntral Yl\ICA College :\l.A.- Northwe ste rn Univ. TJIO:\IAS GROSS:\IAN 11.S., l\l.Ed.-Loyola Univ. National I-I onor Society Scholarship Committee HON ALO HUNT ll.S.-N.\V. Mo. State College l\l.S.-U niY. of \\'isconsin RAY:\ IOND LEFEVO UR B.S.-Dcl'aul Univ. l\l.A.-U ni\'. of Chicago I L. DYKE ROTTSCHAFER LORRAINE RUBIN ll.S., M.A.-Northwestern A.B.-Hope College M .A.-\V. Michigan Univ. Univ. Chairman, Scholar ship Committee 36 AUNE TOIVOLA B.S., M.A.- Univ. of Minnesota GERALDINE TOSBY B.S.-Northwestern Univ. l\l.S.\V.-Loyola Univ. Social Worker �SPECIAL SERVICES The duties of Special Services at Niles East range from assisting specifically handicapped student to aiding the student body in general. The speech correctionist a nd impaired hearing instructor aid students with difficulties so that they .will be able to function better in their classes. The h omebound instructors prevent seriously ill students from falling behind in their courses. An elaborately eq uipped reading laboratory is available for students wishing to correct a reading deficiency or increase their reading speed and comprehension skills. The special services personnel help both the handicapped individual and the general student body achieve the best possible education. Mrs. Bass demonstrates how the reading machine in the lab is operated. Audio-Visual Director Speech C orrectionist Impaired Hearing Instructor Reading Laboratory Instructor ANDY MAGGIO 13.A., M.A.-N. Illinois Univ. AVE Adv isor ROLLIE KOROL B.S.-Uni\'. of Illinois Homebound Instruction Teachers MARJORIE STEVENS 13.A.-Northwestern College 13 .S.-Moorhead State College \'ELI.A BASS IL\ .-U.C.L.A. ROBERT BANDEIJER 13.A.-Missouri Univ. ROCHELLE SPITZ B.A.-Roosevelt Uni\'. 37 �l) ) ACTIVITIES IS staying up until 3 AM to meet a deadline ... "!!'~~"• , -..... •. - I - watching the Go-Go girls at the Student Union ... collecting 38 �discovering your 1909-S VDB was made in Japan ... cracking a pinata canned goods at Christmas time ... singing your heart out. 39 �Reflections Compiling one book to represent the school year, including not only that w h ich is new or unique, but also the daily basics of school life is the job of a yearbook staff. A yearbook must translate the j oys, the disa ppointments, a nd even the routine of a school year into words a nd pictures. Through the tasks of planning layouts, choosing pictures, writing copies, the R eflections staff strives to maintain the highest standards and to produce a book staisfying both the students and the faculty. In these pages Reflections '66 presents the people, organizations, and events of Niles East from September of 1965 to June of 1966, structuring these elements to bring a recollection of the school year--today, tomorrow, or the night of the 25th class reunion. The edi tor s of R1jlcdio11s arc responsible for its completion. BAC K HOW: J. Schectman (CAA), S. Goldberg (Education), P. Bartlett (S po rts). SECOND ROW: \V . Schuman (A rti st), E. Apri ll (Activ ities), V. Dunn ( Portraits). FHONT HOW: J\ I . Swider (Co-ed itor-in-ch ief), J. Gordon (Co-editor-in -chief). Not pictured: F. Zucker (Occasions). Staff members Norm Leopold, Nancy Dunn, Eileen K lehr, and Sue \Vaysdorf select pictures for their section. 40 �PUBLICATIONS recapture the school year in print. T he genera l staff spends many hours preparing the yea rbook. BACK ROW: K. Weinberg, N . Dunn, J. Ellis, T. Fried lander, N. Leopold, K. Waysdorf, I. Corma n, D. Irw in, M. Davis, S. Tarantur. FRONT ROW: L. Mandell, L. Stein, M. Dissen, R. Berkowitz, S. Polen, E . Klclir, A. Rotk in. Portraits staff schedu les a nd organizes the ind ividual pictures of the students in the school. BACK ROW: G. Estrin, B. D ubrow, E. Heimlich, E . Fabian. FRONT ROW: T. Baren, S. Waysdorf. 41 �This year, in addition to organizing Golden Galleon. the editorial staff prepared a poetry page for the magazine of the Columbia Sch olastic Press Associatio n. BACK ROW: S. Kreger (Art Ed itor), i\I. Alpern ( Associate Editor), E. Aprill ( Li terary Editor), A. Rotkin (Secretary). FRONT HOW : S. Gold berg (Social Chairman), L. Schlesinger (Editor-in-chief), E. Beaver (Foreign Language Editor). Golden Galleon Golden Galleon, Nilehi's literary magazine encourages student writing and creativity. Contributions to the 111.agazine may be essays, short stories, poetry, foreign language pieces, or artwork. A student who has had work accepted for publication becomes a member of the Golden Galleon Guild. The editorial staff of the Guild chose "Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost as the theme for this year's artwork and selected wh ich contributions would appear in the magazine. At the Galleon banquet in May, the society initiates new members a11d awards the annual scholarship to a graduating member of the Guild. During the following week members of the Guild distribute the magazines in English classes and conclude their year 's work. ·== 42 GuiM members Arlene Rotkin , E llen Beaver, and Mike Alpern correct a manuscript. �Nilehilite Niles East's bi-monthly publication, the Nilehilite, gives the student body a means of expression. The paper consists of four pages: page one is 11c11·s, two is editorial, three is features, and lour, spurts. Special issues of the paper include the Christmas Issue, the Apprentice Issue, and the Senior Issue. The paper is organized and put together by 24 students, the largest staff in the paper's history, and is under the direction of a new s ponsor, J\liss Fran Morris. Only students who have completed the school journalism course can be selected to work on the paper. This year, the Nilehilite is competing for its tenth First Place Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Tu th e editors of the ;Vilchilill', happiness is a dead· line met. BACK 1\0\\': i\ . Sulton ( Spu rts), D. U r· man ( Cu-features), K. \\' a y s ci or f (Co-features ). FHON T ROW: J. Bo nner ( Editor· in-chief), E. Shapera ( Co-news), H. Berkowitz ( Co-new s). The N ild1ilitc staff contributes to the paper's con· tents. BACK RO\\': l.l. Cooper, D. Prousi s, B. l\Iey· ers, G. Sceskin, E . Sucherman, l\l. Dissen , S. Swart· wout. SECON D HOW: !.. ;\1igdow, H. l\l eyers, S. Schatzman, J. Rathmann, T. Hirsch, L. Lorence, E. Fabian. FHONT ROW: C. Spores, D. llyan, C. JI or· vitz, B. Baren, ;\! . Ellenby. 43 �Leading the representatives toward projects for the benefit of the student body are the St11de11/ Co1111cil officers Jl. Purter (Secretary), C. lludnick (President ), S. Siegel (Treasurer), and J. l leinsimer (Vice-President). Student Council Student Council, the only organization \1·hich represents the entire student body, has repn:sentatives chosen by each of the four classes indi\'idually. This past year Council took a more actiYe part in student affairs then ever before. Student Council purchased and presented the school with a new flag, designed, chosen, and ordered by students. As service to those new to Niles East, Council sponsored a Freshman orientation clay and a Freshman mixer. Student Council benefited the students by discussing the testing situation with the administration, piping music into the cafeteria , and making a study of the student lounge situation. Council members again ran the school store as a convenience for those who wishes to buy school supplies and sold athletic passes which allowed the owner to attend all home games at a great savings. Student Council sponsored various pep rallies and assemblies which added to school spirit. By a week of canning for the United Fund Drive, Council was again able to support a Korean War orphan and to donate to various other charities. Through these and other activities and services, Council increased the say of the student body, as well as interest in the affairs of Niles East. Admiring the new school !lag are Sue Tarantur, Cliff Rudnick, and Barton Pearl. 44 �STUDENT GOVERMENT helps direct the school. Elected by the students in the major representative body of the school are the Student Coun cil members. BACK ROW: H. Brody, P. Katz, G. Baim, R. Rabin, C. Dribin, R. Neuman, S. Lubin. FIFTH' ROW: R. Bernat, P. Barnett, M. Aronson, R. · Nitti, M. Arenson, T. Baren. FOURTH ROW: C. Loda!, R. Aronson, N. Leopold, S. Kadish, G. Leven, R. Peterson, S. Isaacs. THIRD ROW: G. Skaletsky, H. Mentel, L. Ludmer, D. Monsen, T. Scarpelli, M. Hook. SECOND ROW: S. Tarantur, D. B_ urdeen, G. Deutch, M. Schrier, E. Miller, S. Arnstein. FRONT ROW : M . Quintanales, J. Schectman, E. Stein, M . Yelner, C. Lach man. 45 �The Erl'culivc Board coordinates SSO. Board members are E. Hart stein ( SSD Head Supervisor), M . Gerber ( SSSJI Head Supervisor), R. Gershenzon ( SS:\I II cad Supervisor), J. Harris (Head Clerk). Student Service Organization This year the Student Service Organization celebrated its thirteenth birthday as an integral part of Nilehi. Operating under the belief that high school students are mature enough not to rcq uire teacher supervision every period of the school day, SSO enables students to do jobs that are ordinarily done by teachers at other schools, saving teachers' valuable time and g iving more responsibi lity to students. This year the twenty SSO study halls included a freshman study hall, extending SSO to all four ·classes. SSO is composed of the following three branches: Student Supervised Study Halls, Student Supervised Monitors, and Special Serviced Division. An executive board, including the head of each of the three branches of SSO, supervises and coordinates the organization's activities. The continued succt:ss of SSO at Niles is a tribute to our school and a responsibility for our students. 46 Period Secretaries and Receptionists handle office duties. BACK ROW: R. Edelman, S. Schatzman, D. Brown, D. Burdeen, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: V. Sherman, E. Bernat, C. Dziabacinski, r.1. Levitan. FRONT ROW: I. Haualand, B. Goldstein, K. Capetti.n i, L. \V itchert. �As well as checking lockers, SSD supervisors help to keep the library a quiet place to study. BACK ROW: R. Schabilion, ,\I. Rubin, R. Aronson, J. llcinsimer, K. Batko, I.. Carlin, S. Lubin, IL Galen, P. Shane. FHONT RO\\': B. Gcrshcnzon, L. Nelson ( II cad Secreta ry), E. H artstei n, S. Plotkin , P. Bishaf, D. )<.roon. Making sure that study halls are quiet and wellrun are the SSS!l period supervisors. BAC K RO\V: M. Sawitz, R. Blitstein, S. Siegel, S. Pate, E. Chalfie, S. Widman. FRONT RO\\': G. Baim, i\ I . Will ia ms, B. Baren ( Head Secreta ry), D. Bailen. SSM superc iso rs are in charge of the ha lls. BACK RO\V: L. :\liner, \V. Seigel, R. Nitti, N. i\ledolT, J. Schact, R. Gershenzon. FRON T ROW: T . Sorg, R. Ne uman, J. Schectman ( H cad Secretary), S. Kadish, A. Gutter, and not pictured, R. Simon. 47 �MUSIC GROUPS accompany the march of time. Members of Mixed Chorus practice under Mr. Auge's direction. Vocal groups of N iles East bring musical enterta inment to the comm unity at ma ny fun ct ion s throughout the year. Lorelei, a select g rou p of outstanding girls, and Choir, with a restricted membership of both boys and girls, sing not only at school functions, but also at ma ny P. T.A. 's a nd Women's Clubs. Other vocal groups include Girls' Glee, Barbershoppers, and Mixed Chorus. All groups a re under the direction of Mr. Earle Auge. This year the combined gro ups presented many enjoyable programs, both at school assemblies a nd for the public. These productions included the Winter Fes ti va l, the Spring Music Festival, and the Spring Musica l. Singing at many school and comm unity ftmctions are the members of Lorelei. ON STAIRS: B. Cramer, R. Bauer, B. Buzil, A. Behr, D. Kasch, C. Speigel, C. Johnson, G. Bridge, D. Munn, A. Holmes, J. Medintz, B. Ferguson, T . Dash, S. Gilbert, C. Propp, A. Rosen, R. Flammang, D. Gurwitz, R. Roth, K. Wolters, R. Margules, L. !glitz. THIRD ROW: K. K reitm an, G. Shandler, N. Holland. SECOND ROW: E. Robins, N. Kariolich, L. Zabore, N. Wilhelmson, E. Beaver, S. Smith, C. Greewald, J . Cyrog. FRONT ROW: M. Tiffin, K. Wanaski, A. Rotkin, B. Koestner, B. Shonkwiler, M. Quintanales. �Girl1" Glee gives all girls an opportunity to participate in the school music program and continue their musical training. BACK ROW: S. Gil man, D. Kleinschm idt, M. H ook, M. Shaper a, G. Reisin, R. Goldberg, D . Stcrnfeld , 1-1. Wirschem, B. Brachos, J. Misc, M. Valen, D. Bcrksol, J. Doner. THIRD RO\V: L. Sadin, J. Kirchlcr, C. Kim, M. Wein, L. Witt, L. Rubin, I-1. Rosenbloom, M. Bender, G. Wiclrcvitz, E . D a ily, N. Harris, C. l3iehnski. SECOND ROW: A. Ratsman, B. Rothenberg, K. Ulrich, M. Weiss, I. Sadin, B. K aplan, C. Anderson, S. Bobrov, R. Lampert, S. Sin ger, F. Dragon. FRONT ROW: P. H a lperin, E. Silver, E. Fishman, H. Dragon, K . Fox, B. Sud ak, S. Mevorah, C. \Valier, M. Quintanales, N . Singer, Mr. Auge. ~ r- I1 s Jt- Vocal Groups 11- at :id Is ' \JI ~e. :n- he l- r, e, ~· r, Mi.xed Chorus is open to a ll boys and g irls. BACK ROW: N. Becker, J. Fine, T. l\lann, E. Borden, N. Hollan d , J. Sgaller, G. Joslyn, S. Brannman, C. Greenwald , E. !\liner, N. Gilmore, J. Kolisky, \ '. Safier, K . Stone. THIRD RO\V:. L. Gollay, C. Strom, J. Chojnowski, l\l. Hapoport, J. Rosen, H. Berkowitz. L. Schaeffer, J. Con in x, C. Watts, R. Dueno, L. Even, I.. Gold , C. Potter. SECOND HO\\': C. \'ick, II . '.\la rinello, G. Burdeen, C. Carvalho, S. Blaine, N. Schaffrick, R. Quintanales, M . Sonkin, B. Lev in, R. Gilbert, J. Meltzer, E. Roderick, D. Dowhn, C. Ellis. FRONT ROW: E . Garlans, I. Carvalh o, S. Fein, C. Gan·erso n, L. Green, E . Schayer, R. Reinwald, L. Lascoe, E. Samuels, H. Kleiman, S. Kammer, K. Kreitman, L. Warren. 49 �Singing the music of the 1890's are the Rarhershippers. BACK ROW: D. Peterson, J. Berger, C. Lawrenz, P. Brushaber, E. Kroger, D. Benedict, G. Joslyn, S. Fisher, L. Cornitor. FRONT ROW: A. Isenberg, B. Brown, E. Miller, A. Krauze, W. Srnulson, M. Joseph. Choir members work with more advanced music. BACK ROW: S. Gilbert, D. Gurwitz, S. Swartwout, D. Stevens, R. Bauer, C., Propp, L. Comitor, E. Kroger, C. Schwartz, G. Johnson, G. Minkus, C. Lawrenz, P. Brushaber, I. Fingerman, K. Wanaski, D. Davis, P. Morrow, R. Revzen, B. Strom, B. Buzil, S. Kramer. THIRD ROW: R. Ruben, E. Glutzer, H. Mentel, S. Kabiller, A. Rotkin , L. Gustafson, D. Cooper, P. Weintraul:f, D. Benedict, J. Silver, S. Rifkin, J. Simon, A. Beinstein, S. Fisher, D. Munn, G. Solberg, A. Holmes, B. Dubrow, D. Kasch, C. Dowlin. SECPND ROW: B. Koestner, V. Neumann, B. Ferguson, A. Rosen, C. Speigel, J . Gi lmore, G. Bridge, R. Cooper, A. Kraus, M. Joseph, R. Peterson, M. Greenberg, T. Grandinetti, S. Arnstein , R. Vlad, M. TilTin, J. Medintz, J. Miller, C. Melas, C. Cox. FRONT'ROW: B. Scott, C. Jo hnson, C. Spores, L. Mandell, R. Roth, N. !glitz, M. Jacobson, L. Arugs, G. Ray, W . Smulson, A. Isenberg, S. Marcus, B. Brown, N. Dunn , K. Wolters, J. Cyrog, P. Kaluzna, G. Shandlcr, K. Harmening, Mr. Auge. 50 �I I I l_l le I 'i:' _ 1 The Cadet Band works to improve technique. BACK ROW:]. Hoglund, T. Carneal, J. Niesman, K. Ullberg, W. Lanners, Mr. Provost. THIRD ROW: R. Flammang, P. Binder, R. Samborski, \V. Daren, C. Dribin, R. Bedows, J . Marx, A. Joseph, P. Fishma, M. Coorlas, J . Roaman, B. Kaiser, S. Glassner. SECOND ROW: 1-1. Cloch, E. Neiforf, M. Eoyang, T. Sklair,]. Kantro, L. Rubenstein, R. Naftuli.n, R. Koman, E. Roth, A. Cherviavskj, C. Weiss. FR.ONT ROW: J. Speis, S. Mayrent, D. Kosh, F. Woolman, M. Cohen, M. Koppel, R. Tefka, J. Podgers. Instrument al Groups The instrumental department provides music for many school functions, ranging from the annual musical to all-school pep rallies. The orchestra, under the d irection of Mr. Auge, plays for the Spring and \V inter Music Festivals and for the school musical. Mr. Provost directs the three different bands at iles. The Cadet Band trains beginning players. The Stage Band, a small group that includes students from the other Nileses, meets Mondays after school and performs for such functions as Rellectio ns Revelries. The Concert Band, for the more advanced students, plays for football games. assemblies, and pep rallies, in addition to meeting daily. Any student who has some kno\dedgc of a musical instrument can join these instrumental organizations and increase his understanding and enjoyment of music. Band members Gloria Calkins and Lynn Rosen play during the Homecoming Parade. 51 �Concert Band provides the music for many school functions. BACK ROW: D. Bass, J. Chovanec, N. Shonkwiler, Mr. Provost. THIRD ROW: R. Harris, E. Davis, R. Eckstrom,]. Levin, G. Kirk, R. Mosoff, K. Wood, J. Tiffin. SECOND ROW: V. Gillio, J. Hibner, D. Urman, B. Hayman, A. Culkins, N. Marx, J. Sondheim, C. Loda!, G. Grist, P. Catellier, J. LeComte, E. Uzemack. FRONT ROW: G. Brown, M. Gershberg, B. Salter, L. Berss, E. Beaver, S. Smith, S. Elvey, M. Futterman, C. Shallcross, L. Rosen. As well as playing for the musical, the Orchestra goes into classical music. BACK ROW: A. Rotkin, S. Fishman, G. Buchler, P. Brushabcr, D. Schubert, D. Bass, J. Chovanec, N . Shonkwiler, Mr. Auge. THIRD ROW: M. Fraeman, R. Zivin, S. Weinstein, IL Eckstrom, J. Levin, G. Kirk, R. Mosoff, K. Wood, B. Grist, ]. LeComte, E. Uzemack, G. Berger. SECOND ROW: S. Zimmerman, M. Mitnick, W. Heinrich, B. Shonkwiler, A. Calkins, N. Marx, J. Sondheim, C. Loda!, C. Nudelman, J. Jw1gworth. FRONT ROW: H. Doner, R. Margolis, A. Snedeker, N. !glitz, E. Beaver, M. Gershberg, B. Brown, E. Klehr, R. Malitz. 52 �VOCATIO NAL CLUBS prepare for tomorrow. Officers of Executive Club guided club members in learning the skills of busi ness. l3ACK ROW: J. Jacobs (Treasurer), C. Sher (Secretary), M. Witcov (Assista nt Treasurer ), D. Comin (Assistant Secretary). FRONT ROW: 13. Rabin (President), H . Mela med (Vice-President). Students with insight on their future careers can j oin a variety of vocational clubs to learn the different aspects of their particular field . These professional clubs provide the students with a realistic approach to their chosen fields. This year N iles h ad three vocational clubs: T he Future N urses Cl ub, the Executive Club, a nd the Future Secretaries Club. T he Future N urses Club prepared its members for their careers by inviting g uest speakers and touring hospitals. The Executive Club visited large factories a nd plants to explore a ll sides of the business world. The members of the Future Secretaries Club practiced their skills for office work. These clubs help to prepare the high school student for his role in the modern comm unity when he embarks on his chosen career. Officers of Future Nurses Club prepare for a busy a nd excitin g future of 'healing. Officers are L. Witcher (President ), D . Day (Treasurer), D. Stevens (Vice-President), B. Frank (Secretary). Future Secretaries took a trip to observe office operations. Officers of the gro up are S. Green (Vice-President ), E. Nachman ( President), E. Glutzer (Secretary), J. Siegel (Treasurer). 53 �HOBBY CLUBS develop students' interests. Hobby Clubs open many subjects in a variety of fields to anyone who wishes recreation, relaxation, or further study . The Debate T eam welcomes those students interested in developing their skills in public speak ing and formal debating. The Stamp and Co in Clubs enable their members to extend their collections as well a s their know ledge. The Astronomy Club studies the heavens. Chess Club members practice each other as well as participating in C hicagoland tournaments. ;\Jembt:rs of the Hadio Club sholl' their interest in s hort wave and help those who do not already ha,·e a n operator's license to work toward o ne. ,\rt Council encourages its members to express themsclq:s th rough ,. a rious art mediums. The number of hobby clubs at East is limited o nly by student interest and th e a\·ailability or s ponsors. Coi11 C/11h ollkers supen·ise trading sessions. They arc J. ,\lex· and er (\'ice-Presid ent), I. ~I ishoulem (Seer eta ry ), J. Stiller, (Treasurer), C. Mages (Sergeant-at-arms), and T. Rosen (President). Through literature and other art expressions members of the Fine Aris Cluh (!\!ESTU~S) get insights into man 's nature. Officers arc BACK RO\\': ll. Galen ( Treas urer ), J\. Freedman (Sergeant-at-arms), E. Homanek (Corresponding Secretary), S. Pauly ( Hecording Secretary). FRONT RO\V: S. Tarantur (Vice-President), A. Hotkin (Vice-President), M. Averbach (Vice-President), S. Lubin (President). 54 �Collection and idcmification of stamps is the concern of the Sta.111p Club. Officers are I. !llishoulem ( Treasurer), R. Sh a pi r o ( Sergeam-at-arms ), C. i\lagcs (Secreta ry), and seated , T. Rosen ( Presiev dcm), R. L in (V ice-President ). Leading the Astronomy Club in the study ofthe heavens are D. Ward ( Secretary) and A. Wentick ( President). . '. Art Co1111cil enables members to develop creativity in many art forms. Officers are P. Stern (Secretary), M. Fuenfer (Treasurer), S. Swartwout (Sergeant-at-arms), and seated, !II. Schrier (\'icePresident ), W. Schuman (President). I I 55 �Debate Tem11 members present the facts on government arbitration in labor disputes. Officers are H. Brody (Co-captain), K. Schubert (Secretary), L. Brown (Co-captain ), B. Krasner(Treasurer). Greg A rcnson ponders his next move. Chess Club members improve their tactics through regular practice sessions. Officers are 1-1. Buch (Treasurer), I. Buch (Secretary), R. Berkowitz (Corresponding Secretary), and playing, J. Block (Vice-President), G. Arenson (President). 56 �SERVICE GROUPS . increase efficiency and benefit others . N iles students enjoy the year's first mixer, "U nion·a·go·go." Student Union Board Fi\'c Saturda y nights this ~·car the Student Board tran sfo rmed the Cirls ' C\'ln int o a li\·cly d an cc room. The board is comprised ol a select group ol 13 Senio rs, two Studcn_t Council rcprcscnlati\·cs, an d o ne m cm bcr from each class ca hi net. Student Unions, fulfilling the board's purpose to unify the student body, enabled stud ents from all lour cla sses to meet socia l! y. T he Student Un ion Board o rga nized mi xe rs with first-rate co mbos and chose a them e for each U nion. Th e first social m ixers of the year were "Un ion-ago-go," and the "After the Came U nio n" folloll' ing the East·N orth basketball match. The outstandi ng season a lso included a \\'estt:rn U nion , a casual C\'Cning of fun , and a more formal \ 'alcntin e Dan ce. Th is year the board did not s how mo,·ics as part of the Unions. The traditio nal :\lay Student U nio n , a hc rmuda s ho rts mixer, b rought the year to a close ,,·ith the an n ouncement of Prom K i ng and Q,uccn. Responsible for planning the Student Unions presented on Saturday nights is the Student Union 11oard. BAC K ROW: R. Edelman, R. Berkowitz, M. Swid er, G. Baim, M. Averbach, G. Solberg, K. Jones. SECOND ROW: \V. La ke, K. Capettini, M. Lazar, M. Ackerman, J. Schectman, M. Schrier, P. Barach. FHO N T HOW: · L. Redlin, K . Brady, G. da Rosa (Pr esident ), L. Witcher (Secretary-Treasurer ), A. 1.udmer, \V. Lazar. 57 �~ '1 ¥ rt~ -.f I --' Pictured in the lighting booth are Tec/1111\ officers I'. Griffin (Secretary), J. Howard (President ), B. Pearl (Vice-President). Ul"hers' Cluh members assist at many school functions. Officers arc T. Pest inc ( Treasurer), \\'. Teichman (Secretary), S. Blaine (President ), R. Reynolds (Vice-President ). Lifmny Aids help keep the library running smoothly. BACK ROW: N. Gilmore, B. King, It Bauer, II. \Virschen, H. l\latusik, D. Stcrnfcld, 13. Sakover, S. Ornstein, l\l. Crowhurst. THIRD ROW: C. Kim , l\l. Wolff, B. l\ larcus, B. Kaiz, R. Reynolds, B. Glazer,\\/. Teichman, B. Fillipp , \I. Zolt, A. Century. SECOND 1\0\\1: K. Kammicr, S. \liller, I'. Goldman, R. Zuckerman, D. llicci, S. Kaufman, \I. Bennett. FRONT RO\\': F. Horwitz, E. Skaletsky, K. \\'eitzman, C. Fischer, C. Borowicz, R. Roth, J. Rudn ick. 58 �Richard M ullot and Eugene Rotberg organize audio-visual a ids. \!embers of ii VI:' aid our education program. Officers are \V. Schneider (Vice-President), C. Schwartz (President), A. Weissman (Secretary). Niles East' s scn·icc clubs pro,·idt: benefits for both students and facult y . .\Ic111bcrs of Usher's Club assi st at al l school pcrfor111anccs by handing out progra111s and supcn·isin g seating. Libra r ,. ,\ids help tho school 's librarians sort, shch·c, and catalogue hooks . .\Ic111hcrs of .\\'E lll'O\'ide technical assistance \1·ith machines such as nim·ie projectors and tape recorders. Technis members, behind the scenes at all school productions, handle lighting and other specia l clkcts. Ne1dy for111cd this year is the Cirls ' Scr\'icc Organization. CSO 111e111bers began their year by collecting dry and canned goods to be given to underpri\'ilcgcd people, and also 111adc gifts for the patients at Skokie \ ' alley Co111111unity Hospital during Thanksgil·ing. \lany projects beneficial to the community arc organized by (:SO. 1 Officers arc \I . ~litnick (\lcmbcrship ), IC Bauer ( Sccrctary-Treasnrcr), S. Smith (\'ice-President), :'\l. \\'ilhclmson (President). 59 �LANGUAGE CLUBS foster understanding. Leading Spanish Club, largest of the la nguage clubs, are I. Paul (Vice-President ), T. Benas (President ), S. Baigelman (Secretary), V. Dunn (Treasurer). Latin stud ents Sue Kreger and Phil Saunders feed on the spirit of the a ncient tongue. Continuing in High Roma n fas hion are Latin Club officers R. Porter (Aedile), J. Gordon (Co-consul), M. Swider (Scriba), M. Williams (Quaestor), S. Polen (Co-co nsul ). 60 �Helping students gain knowledge of Russian life a re Russian Club officers K. Schubert (President}, M. Aronson (Vice-President), A. Sution (Sergeant· at-arms), and seated, E. Shapera (Secretary), D. Brown (Treasurer). Learning 1nore about German culture and custom s is the pur- pose of Gt·mwn Cluh. Officers are S. Krauzc(Trcasurcr ), ,\,Do· ering (Sec retary), S. Freisingcr (Sergeant-at-arms), and seated i\I. Grossman (Kaiser), J. Genz (Vice-President). Foreign language clubs allow the interested stu· dent to know and to understand the culture of the foreign country whose language he is studying. A club is organized for each of the languages taught at Niles. Active this year were the Spanish, German, Russian, French, and Latin Clubs. Spanish club activities in addition to regular meetings included . going to La Margarita, seeing a Spanish movie and ballet, and having a banquet. German Club sponsored a Christmas party, a booth at Panic '66, and a bang uet. One of the highlights of the year for the members of French Club was building their winning Homecoming 11oat. French Club also planned parties and a banquet for the spring. Russian and French Clubs sponsored a collection of clothing for refugees from Hurricane Betsy. Latin Club's service project was collecting canned goods for the Association House at Thanksgiving. Latin Club climaxed its year with the traditional spring banquet, complete with togas and unusual food. Seeing the French movie The U111brelk1s of Cherbowg was one of the many activities planned by French Club officers. They are A. Rosenfeld (Ser· geant-at-arms ), H. Zimmennan( Treasurer), E. Hart· stein (Social Co-chairman), A. Mathews (Secretary}, and seated, I. Haualand (Vice-President), J. Hein· simer (President). 61 �HONOR SOCIETIES recognize merit. To become a member of Thespians, a student must put in one hundred hours of theater production work, thus earning ten Thespian points. The National Thespian Society works towards helping young people with their drama careers. Thespians work in front of and behind the scenes, and put on performances for the school. Quill and Scroll is the national honorary society for journalism. By working on the newspaper or yearbook, a student writes a sufficient number of "inches" of published work to earn membership in the society. M. Swider and J. Gordon earned membership in Quill and Scroll Society at the end of their Junior year. Thespians explore the art of the theater. Officers are K. Wanaski (Treasurer), G. Kure (President), R. Rcvzcn (Secretary), L. Polakoff (Vice-President). 62 �Chosen at the end of their Junior year for membership in the National !lonor Socictv were th ese 14 students: l:IACK ROW : N. Wilhelmson , 1:1. Marcus, D. Ward, J. Gordon, ll. Bauer, E. Bea ver, S. Widman, T. Sorg. FRO NT ROW: K. Jones, S. Polen, I. Paul, l\l. Alpern, K . Guerrero, and not pictured , N . Shonkwiler. National Honor Society The Nationa l Honor Society recognizes scholastic achie\'ement, service, leadership, and character. At tht: end of each school year, lists of all Juniors and Seniors who have at least a "B" grade average are sent to all teachers, who then recommend the students they consider most qualified for th is honor. Students who receive a sufficient number of teacher recommendations are then chosen for Natio nal Honor Society. The N ational Honor Society may not exceed 33 of the Junior class, nor 93 of the Senior class. Instead of the traditional candlelight ceremony, the 1965 induction ceremony was held at the first annual academic awards assembly, where academic achievements at all grade levels were recognized. As pa rt of the inductio n ceremony , National H onor Society members, led by Mr. Botthof, pledged to uph old ideals of scholarship and citizenship. 63 �OCCASIONS ARE days clearly marked "No School" on the calendar . . . remembering to buy his boutonniere ( ' . .. . Beethoven's Birthday and Halloween �r l . finally getting enough nerve (and cash) to invite her to Prom . somehow always sponsored by the Music Department. 65 �Homecom ing gets a new look tn the "Year For a Change." The combined efforts of the Homecoming Committee, Senior Cabinet, and members of the faculty made possible Homecoming '65--the "Year For a Change"--the weekend of October 9. The festivities began Friday afternoon with a colorful pep rally, at which the student body showed its school spirit for a Trojan victory. The weekend activities continued all through the night as many students worked feverishly to complete their float entries for the Homecoming parade. As the sun came up Saturday morning, the floats were assembled for judging at the Orchard Twin Bowl parking lot, and the parade wound its way through Skokie to the school. That afternoon, the Varsity footballers met the Oak Park Huskies, and, unfortunately, the "Year For a Change" remained unchanged as the Trojans once again felt defeat. However, the success that was Homecoming '65 will always remain a fond memory for the many who were there and for those who worked so hard to make it a success. The spirit of Homecoming '65 is shown by the crowd at the Varsity football game. t llomecoming '65 is planned by committee members. BACK HOW: H. Berkowitz, M. Jacobson, B. Meyers, D. Prousis, L. Hedlin, K. Brady, T. Benas, G. Ray. F1tONT ROW: G. Baim, J. Chojnowski (Director), J. Harris (Secretary), I. Corman (Asst. Director), P. Barach. Not pictured: 1-1 . Bresnick (Treasurer). 66 �The Varsity cheerleaders lead the student body at the pep rally commencing H omecoming weekend. The Night Before Gary Leven, Mirtha Quintinales, Fred Weissman, and Jim Hein· simer put the fini shing touches o n the Student Council float. 67 �The Many Faces of Homecoming Band members i\'larilyn Futterman, Sue Smith, Carol Shallcross, and Lynn Rosen, play the victory song. Junior Cabinet members l\"like l\ubin, Sylvia \Vankovsky, :\like Av erbach , Ilarvey l.ook,andl'hyllisl!cy man present their float entry in the I!omccoming parade. The Trojans take the field against the Oak Park 1-1 uskies in the Varsity football game. 68 �The 1965 Homecoming Queen, Inger Ha ualand, a nd her court, Kathy Capettini, Betty Stein, Linda Brown, and Helene Zimmerman, reign over the Pop Op Hop. Op Art Frolics frolics at "Pop Op Hop" At 8:30 p.m. on October 9, the exciting weekend of Homecoming '65 was climaxed by the Pop Op Hop, the annua l Homecoming dance. The theme of this year 's dance, in spired by the current craze for optica l designs in a rt in this "Year For a Change," was well carried out in the black and white illusionary decorations of the Senior Cabinet d a nce committee. These modern decorations provided a backdrop for the "pop" sounds of the King Jaros Band. Presiding over the dance were the Homecoming Queen and her court. The Pop Op Hop was the final event in a weekend of rallies, floats, football, and dancing, and it brought to a close Homecoming '65--"The Year For a Change." The Homecoming dance marks the end of a festive weekend. 69 �Security Officer Price (M ike Dissen) informs his fellow prisoners of the barracks security system. Stosh and Ha rry (Chuck Dribin, Bob Cooper ) "respectfully' salute the German SS guard ( Barry \VolpofT). "Stalag 17" mirrors the stark Sefto n (Jeff Levens) takes malicious pleasure in reading the German death lists. 70 �The prisoners of Stalag 17 outline the strategy that will lead them to freedom. reality of World War II. On December 3, and 4, 1965, the reality of World War II was brought to the Niles East stage as the annual fall play was presented. "Stalag 17" told the sometimes humorous story of an American prison barracks in Nazi Germany, and of how its inmates plotted their escape. These men knew that among them was a German spy who foiled their plans by informing the SS guards of their strategy; however, they could not pinpoint who the spy was. All signs pointed · to Sefton, a secretive, ill-humored man, but no one ever caught him in the act. A domineering man named Price was elected barr acks security officer, and he offered to take a condemned British agent over the border to freedom. Sefton, suspicious of Price's actions, pressured the officer into admitting that he was indeed the spy. The other prisoners were told of how Price would leave notes· for the guards in a hollow chess piece with a knotted la mp cord pointing to it. Price was thrown out of the baracks, and he met his death a t the hands of his unknowing fellow Germans. Sefton led the British agent to freedom, and the men of "Stalag 17" went on to pl an their own escape. Play director Mr. Alvin Schwartz gives hurried , lastminute instructions to his make-up crew. 71 �Winter Music Festival highlights the sounds of the season. The combined vocal and orche stral groups perform the traditional finale, the "Hallelujah Chorus." The sounds of traditional Christmas and Hannukah songs filled the auditorium at N iles East as the combined groups of the Music Department presented the Winter M usic Festival on Sunday, December 12, 1965. Performing in this annual event were the Concert Choir, the Girls' Glee, the Concert Orchestra, and the Lorelei Girls' Choir, a select group of female vocalists. The songs in the program ranged from the contemporary gaiety of LeRoy Anderson's "Sleigh Ride" to the majestic grandeur of Handel's "Halleluj ah Chorus." T he concert was presented again for the student body the following Friday as the winter vacation began. Thanks to the capable leadership of Mr. Earl Auge, the holiday season was made even brighter and merrier by 1965's outstanding Winter Music Festival. 72. �The Lorelei Girls' Choir, led by i\fr. Earl Auge, sing a traditional Christmas melody. ,\ trio of talented seniors, Na ncy Sho nkwiler, Roger :\lalitz, and Gary Brow n, perform a Vincent d'lndy composition . 73 �Niles' own Mousketeers present a tribute to their hero, Mickey Mouse. ''Abstractions'' focuses a kaleidoscope of talent. Reflections Revelries, the annual talent show, was presented on February 25 and 26 in the auditorium. "Abstractions," this year's theme, was introduced by a fantastic display of lights in the opening scene. The first act combined singing, dancing, and instrumentations of modern songs and hits from the past. A barbershop quartet sang such old favorites as "Melancholy Baby," a nd the Stage Band provided accompaniment for the singing groups. The second act presented three bands: Len Schaeffer, The Ryells, and Ken Karlson and the Creations. Trudi Calnick did a modern dance jazz zolo. "Abstractions," under the supervision of Miss Faurot, Mr. Messerschmidt, and Miss Rochette, aided by student directors Karen Kabot and Ed Sucherman, was a big success popularly and financially. A chorus line of "Second-Hand" beauties await their curtain call. 74 �l The Hulla ba loo girls da nce to the beat of th e Hyclls' "\Val king the Dog." Gail Henlch and Linda Brown purr thei r way th rough a jazz inteq neta,tio n of "The Pink Pa nther." An old-fashioned Barbershop Quartet ( Phil Brushaber, Jerry Berger, Roger Kimba ll, and Bruce Brown ) adds a nosta lgic to uch to the show. 75 �Bye Bye Birdie rocks onto the Niles East stage. On the nights of April 2 , and 3, the audiences at Niles East were transported to Sweet Apple, Ohio, where things were happening quickly in a usually average small town. Conrad Birdie, the current teen-age idol had just been drafted into the Army, and Kim McAfee, one of Sweet Apple's teens, had been chosen to give Birdie the last farewell kiss from his fans. Normally, this would have been the most thrilling event in Kim 's life, except that she had just become pinned to Hugo Peabody, who became furiously jealous of Birdie kissing Kim. Accompanying Birdie to town were his manager, Albert Peterson, and Albert' s·ever-faithful secretarygirlfriend Rosie, who wanted him to choose between her and his domineering mother. A great tumult followed, caused by the arrival of TV cameramen to shoot the farewell kiss scene for the Ed Sullivan Show, Hugo's surprising reaction to the kiss, and Albert's final choice. The result was an hilariously funny musical comedy with a memorable score that will be long remembered at Niles. During the telephone hour, the Sweet Apple teens spread the word that Hugo has just pinned Kim. Three adoring fans (Renee Vlad, Sheila Weisman, and Pat Morrow ) sing the praises of their idol, Birdie. 76 �Hose Alvarez, (Carole Propp) tells the local ba rten der (Chuck Schwartz) of her decision to leave Albert a nd . start a new life. As he arrives in Sweet Apple, Conrad Birdie ( Lorey Comito r ) "g raciously" accepts the tri butes from his loyal followers. Thinking herself grown-up, Kim :\lcAfee ( Carolyn Dewlin ) sings about how lovely it is to be a woman. 77 �Chateau D 'Or revives the splendor In the prom parade, Ira Upin disp lays his physical prowess to the delight of the assembled student body. On June 4, 1965 , the Gold Room at the Pick Congress Hotel was transformed into a Chateau D'Or. On that evening, Niles East held its first out-prom in seven years. The dance itself was the culmination of many months of hard, fund-raising work by Junior Cabinet, beginning with the Chad StuartJ eremy Clyde concert in January, participation in the all-school carnival in March, presentation of the candidates for King and Queen in the Prom Parade in May, and finally, the Prom night at Chateau D'Or, the palace of gold. From 8:00 to midnight, the Dick Long Orchestra provided romantic music to add to the regal French atmosphere of the ballroom. The high point of the evening was the coronation of Glenn Paul and Janis Kamps as Prom King and Queen. After the dance, the traditional prom weekend with its many events began, and Chateau D'Or was only a wonderful memory to those who attended this night of splendor in old-world France. The portals of Chatcau D'Or open to receive Joan Miller, Barbara Schneider and their escorts. 78 �,of French Royalty. Prom King Glenn Paul and his Queen Janis Kamps lead the coronation dance. Prom-goers dance to the melodic strains of the Dick Long Orchestra. 79 �ATHLETICS IS the same thing you do in gym, only harder . learning how tough it is to be a good sport ... finally winning 80 �ng losing a close game, 69 to o ... I I I one . .. a good way to get in to N-Club. I .. �Varsity Football. BACK ROW: A. Brachman, \V. Ronan, C. Schwartz, S. Armstrong, S. Widman, P. Brushaber, N . Kamin, N. Baskin,J. Mcdor, S. Pate, M. Essig, V. Ponto. THIRD ROW: Mr. \V. Osness ( Coach ), Mr. R. Keen (Trainer), Mr. J. Pooley (Coach), A. Becker, J. Spitzer, V. Mittleberg, N. Stahlke, T. Nigut , \V. Pauss, R. Pontecore, Mr. G. Ferguson (Coach), Mr. G. Yursky (Coach), Mr. H. Ewing (Coach ). SECOND ROW: G. Arenson (Manager), T. Stearns (Manager), II. Fine (Manager), W. \Viser, P. 13ishaf, M. Kaiz, A. \Ventink (Trainer), N. Paugoulatos( Trainer). FIRST ROW: J. Rose, 13. Kite, Z. l'inas, I. Upin, 0. Kroon, R. Shallcross, J. Harris, S. 13achman, M. Sawitz, J. DegralTenreid. For the first time in five years, the Niles East Varsity Football Team finished its season out of the Suburban League cellar. Although the team managed to climb only to seventh place, because of their one win over Morton East, it was markedly improved over its previous seasons. The Trojans' lineup included mostly Seniors, including Captain Stu Widman and All Suburban League Fullback Jim Degraffenreid. This does not ~ean that the team will be completely weakened by the Seniors' graduation, because of the determined play of Juniors Dave Kroon and Neal Kamin and Sophomore Nate Stahlke. It looks like the era of mediocracy in Trojan football had ended. Head Coach George Yursky hopes this year will be the start of building the Trojans into a winning team in the Suburban League. The Trojan secondary closes in to hold a New Trier halfback to a short gain. 82 �VARSITY GRIDSTERS esc ape Sub urb an Lea gue cellar. The grim faces of the Varsity bench look on as the team goes down to a Homecoming defeat. FOOTBALL SCORES N iles Niles N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 6 13 2 0 46 0 6 7 Niles N orth High la nd Pa rk Evanston Oak Pa rk Morton East Proviso East Waukega n New Trier 19 14 41 44 25 23 50 60 Senior fullback ] Im Degraffen reid breaks through wouldbe tacklers for a long gain. 83 �Sof1l11m111re Football. BACK ROW: .J. O'Reily, S. TrubakofT, R. Harling, G. Joslyn, ll. Kimball, D. Clark, B. Lorenz, G. Rissman, A. Katz, W. Gee, D. Wolf, G. Dem eulenaire, D. Miller. THIRD ltOW: Mr. E. Burns, (Coach), A. Kroke, S. Stal,\\/. Clearfield, A. Krawitz, M. Meyerhoff, T. Lindenberg, G. Minkus, M. Stein, N, N ikitow, J. Gustafson, l\lr. \\/. Collien (Coach), i\lr. \I. Van Cleave (Coach ). SECOND ROW: G. Gargano, T. Abbott, ll. Weinstein, ll. Feldman, J. Italia, II. Bendell, B. Hayman, C. Niess, E. Papier, B. Weisz (Trainer), ll. Filinso n (l\lanager). FIHST HOW: H. Sieber, M. Corona, T. Grandinetti, L. llo!Ter, ll. Eck, A. Becker, L. Trainer,\\/. Oppenheimer, S. Yonover , J. Schlau. Sophomore Football This year's Sophomore Football team 's weakness was due to lack of experience. Also, two Sophomores, Nate Stahlke and Tom Nigut played for the Varsity Football Team. The team had the usual problem of lack of depth and size compared to the other Suburban League teams. Three or four members of the team may help the Varsity next year. Coaches Van Cleave, Collien, and Burns are anx ious to begin working with next year's Sophomores a nd are looking forward to a winning season. Quarterback Steve Pate discusses the next play with Coach Ewing. 84 �l Freshman Football. BACK RO\V: Mr. N. Odlivak, Mr. J. Dorsey (Coaches), P. Katz, B. Vossel, G. Binder, R. Beazley, T. Gunderson, S. Feder, A. Pollack, A. Kearney, Mr. C. Traficano, lv! r. R. Baker (Coaches ). FOURTH ROW: P. Daily, T. Prousis, M. Kolb, M. Koppel, T. Bonner, E. Thiry, J. Hawkins, G. Lonquist, F. Braslawsky. THIRD ROW: A. Mormelstein, C. Gockenbach, M. Sinoway, L. Bollow, B. White, P. Sarosin, P. Barnett, S. Julius, R. Rice, S. Myers. SECOND ROW: J . Levy, R. Harris, B. H a rtstein, W. Papish, D. Ruben, W. Yauch, D. J a nkowski, R. Becker, S. Schaffel. FIRST ROW: W. Berzon, B. Robin, A. Schatzman, J. Hutter, T. Melas, R. Bedows, A. Portman, N. Dallas, A. Bolnick, I. Cohen (Trainer). Freshmen Football Despite a lack of height and depth, this year's Freshman Football team's record of three wins and four losses was the best of any Frosh team in the last eight years. Led by Al Mormelstein and Rick Rice, the team posted wins over Morton East, Highland Park and Oak Park. The impressive showing gives great promise tor next year's ::iophomore team. Yet, even with this good showing the team still had the problem of not enough boys coming out to field the usual A & B teams. Trying to cut around right end, Captain Stu Widman is confronted by an Oak Park defender. 85 �VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY .. Lanners places ninth tn State. l'arsity Cross Cou11try. BACK ROW: F. Weissman (Manager), J. Schacht, C. Rudnick, !'. Lanners, D. Nielsen, !'. Gustafson. FRONT ROW: S. Epstein, R. Blitstein, R. Gershenzon, R. Schabillion. The 1965 student body saw a truly successful Cross Country season this fall. The "Harriers" finished 2nd in the Ridgewood Invitational and 5th in the Suburban League. The strong league competition made the distance from 5th place to first place a thin line. The Harriers won 5 out of their first 6 meets. Captain Pete Lanners, Bob Schabillion and Cliff Rudnick, who made up the backbone of the team, continued to set a speedy pace, although the remainder of the team lost momentum as a result of in· juries. The high point of the season came when Pete Lanners placed 3rd in the District Meet entitling him to compete in the State Meet. Pete, the first Trojan eligible to compete at the Illinois Cross Country meet in 18 years, ran ninth in a field of 300 downstate. Captain Pete Lanners sets the pace on the rough Bunker llill course. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 86 26 24 17 29 43 25 24 West Leyden Niles North Niles West Maine South New Trier Maine East Waukegan 29 33 40 27 17 30 31 Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles N iles 32 33 34 18 28 35 41 Ridgewood Evanston Morton East Highland Park Proviso East Oak Park Maine West 30 23 23 39 27 22 18 �) The Frosh-Soph Cross Country squad has not done as well as it has in the past. It can be said, however, that the team's Suburba n League record of 1 win and 6 losses does not give an accurate picture of the team's ability. The squad does have great potential with such promising runners as Don Schubert and Arnold Rotkin. Improvement is expected next year and in the years to come. The team's future is encouraging, and it could become one of the finest teams in the Suburban League. The Harriers number two man, Bob Schabil· lion fin ishes a grueling two miles against ' Prov iso East. Frosh-Soph Cross Country Frosh-Soph Cross Country. BACK ROW: S. Solberg, A. Rotkin, D. Chaiken, M. Coorlas, R. Bresler, C. Fleischer. SECOND ROW: R. Phillips, D. Shearn, D. Schubert, \V. Gardiner, \V. Stapelfeld. FIRST ROW: G. Mayer, K. Paradise, C. Denis, I. Gans, R. Roth. . s~ .•{- ": .r& - .. (t,-4'4. : - 87 �Varszly Basketball. R. Shallcross (Manai:;er), L. Miner, S. Widman, M. Averbach, D. Nielsen, S. Plotkin, ]. Gendelman, S. Rafferty, M. Solock, A. Sutton (Manager), Mr. Pooley (Coach). VARSITY HOOPSTERS beat Highlan d Park twice. The Varsity Basketball team had a disappointing season this year. As a whole, they had a record of three wins and eighteen losses. The wins came against Niles \Vest and twice against Highland Park. In the state tournament, the hoopsters were eliminated in their first game by only two points. In the winter tournament at Grayslake, the team won their first game against Highland Park, but went on only to lose to Lake Forest. The team wound up in the cellar of the Suburban League. But despite the many setbacks of the team as a whole, one of the biggest surprises came at the close of the season, when Jeff Gendelman, the team's highest scorer, was selected only for honorable mention by the Suburban League coaches. No player from East was chosen for the first two All-Suburban squads. Thus because of injuries to such players as Dennis Bailen and Captain Stu Widman and because of the perennial height disadvantage, this year's team could not achieve its great potential. Forward Jeff Gendelman shoots a jump shot over two Morton East defenders. 88 �VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES The team huddles around Coach Pooley as he gives them instructions during a time out. Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 47 82 46 56 46 58 62 62 71 82 71 60 52 62 53 52 66 64 56 75 53 Niles North Niles West Evanston East Leyden Waukegan Proviso East West Leyden Highland Park Lake Forest Highland Park Oak Park New Trier Morton East Evanston Waukegan Proviso East Highland Park Oak Park New Trier Morton East St. Patrick 50 69 64 89 74 77 69 57 88 66 77 94 82 68 76 76 67 67 94 83 55 Junior Varsity Basketball. Mr. Richardson (Coach), T. Bercovitz, B. Newman, M. Kaplan, M. Aronson, E. Feld, S. Bedows, S. Boren, A. Sutton (Manager), R. Shallcross (Manager). 89 �Sophomore Basketball. BACK ROW: P. Liebowitz, L. Rudd, R. Sheade, G. Minkus, S. Glickson, S. Jacobsen, S. Shoenwolf, Mr. Osness· (Coach ). FRONT HOW: G. Hoffier, S. Stal, M. Bishop, G. Krause, E. Wolf, D. Wolf, G. Gargano. Sophomor e Basketball The Sophomore Basketball team's record of nine wins and five losses was good for third place in the Suburban League. Including an extra-league record of four wins and no losses, the year's mark of thirteen and five is the best for any Soph team in the past decade. This record is even more amazing, since the tallest man on the team was 6'2" Gary Minkus. Led by Guard Mark Bishop and Forward Earl Wolf, the team out-shet and outplayed almost all opponents without using their second string men. The fantastic record of this year's Sophs seems to hint that next year's Varsity ·and Junior Varsity teams will be very much improved. Soph Guard Mark Bishop leaps high in the air to block a jump shot by a Northi player. 90 �Although the Frosh "A" had a losing six and ten record, with a few more years of experience they should prove to be the second Nilehi team to break out of the S.L. cellar. The most exciting game of the season was a victory over Morton East. Both Alan Pollack and Rick Rice scored over 30 points. Both boys are expected to be valuable additions to the varsity teams in coming years. The Frosh "B" team attribute their winning season to team work and fine individual efforts by Rick Shapiro and Mark Koppel Included in the sses are three team's record of ten wins and six lo_ losses by only one point. As with their "A" team counterparts, these boys will have to work hard to fare well in the Suburban League as upperclassmen. Center Denn is Bailen and two Northi players battle for a rebound tmder the basket. Freshman Basketball Freslwum Basketball. BACK ROW : T . Ryan, G. l.onquist, G. Garbo, A. Pollack, R. Vassel, It Bresler, T. Bonner, Mr. Baumgartner (Coach). SECOND ROW: l\1. Levie (:'.Ian ager), D. Shearn, R .. !lice, R. Shapiro, l\I. Koppel, P. Fishman, L. Davis, :\I. Kolb, J. lluttcr. FRONT ROW : It Savitsky, \V. Fisher, S. lllelamed, A. Portman, L. Rafferty. ' 91 �VARSITY WRESTLERS ' . Paus s wins State Cham pion ship . VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 93 Niles (Quadrangu lar) Ron Pontecore holds the advantage over a New Trier wrestler in the District meet. It has been a great year for Coach Byram's Varsity Wrestlers both in regular season play and tournament play, as ~ team and as individuals. Top laurels went to Bill Pauss, who took the state championshi p at 154 pounds. The team as a whole placed eighth in the state finals, fourth in the sectionals, third in the districts, which were held at East, and sixth in the annual Waukegan Tour- Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Other outstanding wrestlers included Ron Pontecore, Tim Cech, and Vic Mittleburg. These boys, a long with the rest of the hard-workin g team, managed to bring fame to a school which has not in the past been known as a wrestlers' school. With the return next year of Juniors Vic Mittleberg, Tim Cech, Barry Kite, and Dave Kroon, among others, the team should again place high in state. nament. Varsiry Wrestling. BACK ROW: D. Kroon, R. Ficks, W. Wiser, I. Upin, J. Brandenburg, S. Armstrong, R. Pontecore, W. Pauss, V. Mittleburg. FRONT ROW: A. Krockey, J. Levine, R. Klein, T. Cech, L. Macaluso, B. Kite. 92. 24 17 26 22 33 31 25 19 23 18 11 21 23 Niles West Niles North Ridgewood Wheeling Waukegan Glenbrook South Proviso East Highland Park Ridgewood Oak Park Morton East Forest View Evanston North Chicago West Leyden New Trier 90 60 46 16 23 16 19 16 11 18 23 19 24 26 21 19 �Frosh-Sop/1 Wrestling. BACK ROW: D. Clark , A. Kearny, S. Meyers, H. Futterman, T. Gunderson, S. Feder, G. Rissman, A. Mormelstein, H. Seiber. SECOND HOW: C. Denis, P. Figa, W. Staplefeld, N. Stahlke, M. Sinoway, M. Tanner, H. Bedows, M. Seruya. FRONT HOW: E. Horowitz, R. Toelke, B. Hartstein, S. Schaffel, T. Robinson, S. Goldstein, W. Page. Frosh-Soph Wrestling )' Vic Mittleburg receives congratulations from Coach Byram after winning the District heavyweight championship. The Sophomore Wrestling team failed to win a meet this year, but inexperience and not inability was the major handicap. Since there was no Freshman team last year, only four of the Sophs had previous experience. The season's record was no wins and thirteen losses. The most consistent members of the squad were Ira Robinson at 103 pounds and Mike Tanner at 133 pounds. Alan Krockey, a sophomore, wrestled in the varsity ranks most of the year at 95 pounds. The Sophomores have a team and they should contribute greatly to the varsity squad next year. Despite a fast start this season, the Frosh grapplers had to settle for a Suburban League record of 6-5. Injuries to key members account for the rather poor finish. The Frosh team can be proud of their victory over Waukegan, for they were the first Nilehi Frosh wrestling team to accomplish this feat. Undefeated members were Phil Figa at 103 pounds and Bill Staplefeld at 120 pounds. Steve Meyers took a first at the Deerfield Invitational Tournament. Both ·individual accomplishments and team effort make the Frosh a squad to reckon with in the future. 93 �VARSITY SWIMMERS tie for 7th tn Suburban League. ~ TROJANS Varsity Swi111111ing. BACK ROW: A. Greene, K. Stone, R. Simon, E. Chalfie, D. Wichert, D. Kalin, :\Ir. D . Larson (Coach ), Mr. R. Baker (Coach). FRONT ROW: C. Mages (Manager), S. Silverman, R. i\liller, J. Duhl, W. Vinikour, A. Greenfield, R. Liebman. The N iles East Varsity Swimming team tied for seventh place in the Suburban League and for eighth place in the State District Meet. Their season's record was five wins and eight losses. But despite all these dismal statistics, the team consistently broke school pool records, some of which were long standing and some of which they themselves had set earlier in the season. Among the record-breakers were Don Wichert, Al Greene, and Ed Chalfie. Other outstanding swimmers were Senior Rich Liebman and Junior Bob Simon. None of the swimmers, however, managed to place high in the state meet. Next year's team is expected to top this year's team's record . Seniors Al Greene, Ed Chalfie, Don Wichert, and llich Liebman practice their starting dives in preparation for a n upcoming meet. 94 VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 30 47 34 51 32 33 26 41 59 57 60 13 28 N iles North Niles West Maine South Waukegan Glenbrook South Proviso East Highland Park Oak Park Lake Forest Morton East Arlington Evanston New Trier 63 48 61 44 63 62 71 54 36 38 35 82 67 �The 1965-66 Sophomore Swimming squa d had a disappointing Suburban League record. It must be noted , however, that they were h a ndicapped because a key member, Tom Harrington, swam Varsity most of th e season. Tom N igut was voted the most valuable player a nd should be expected to do well in Varsity competition. The team did improve over last year and can be expected to represent the T rojans well in the future. Th e Frosh tankmen showed g reat promise as they finish ed fourth in league competition. The highlight of the season was the Suburban League meet where Paul Katz a nd Jim Hawkins both finish ed fourth. With a ll the Frosh coming back next season East sho uld h ave one of the strongest Soph teams in the school' s history . ' ) ., Sophomore Swimming. BACK .ROW: V. H elmes, M. Wolf, T. Nigut, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: S. Warshawer, D. Peterson, V. Morris, M. Ellenby, T. Harrington. FRONT ROW: R. Stiegal, D. J ansen, R. Saffro, S. Wolfinsohn. Frosh-Soph Swimming Freshman Swimming. BACK ROW: B. Davis, R. King, L. Bollow, M. Neuman, P. Barnett, J. Hawkins, W. Thomas, J. Christensen. FRONT ROW: J . Dorn, C. Golkenbach, R. Phillips, K. Rodin, J. Coninx, D. Weinstein, M. Klinn, S. Glassner. 95 �1 Varsity Gy111nas/ics. BACK ROW: J. Arkin (:\Janager), I.. C:omitor, I.. Sandler, D. Levin, H. Look. FHO T RO\\': JI. Slotten, S. Alleman, S. Kite, :\I. Randall , It Nagel. VARSITY GYMNASTS Fall to 6th in Surb urba n Leag ue. VARSITY GYMNASTIC SCORES Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles 96 59 Won 82 1/ 2 64 82 72 60 1/2 59 48 48 61 55 55 59 46 1/2 54 Niles West N iles North West Leyden Prospect Forest View Glenbrook South Thorton Waukegan Evanston Morton East Maine East Maine South Arlington Oak Park Proviso East New Trier 73 Forfeit 49 1/ 2 68 50 60 71 1/ 2 73 84 84 72 77 77 73 86 1/ 2 78 Even though the Varsity Gymnastics team had a dual meet record of 4 wins and 12 loses and finished 6th in the Suburban League, the Gymnasts maintained their tradition of outstanding individual performance . Seniors Lorey Comitor and Steve Alleman, Junior Barry Slotten and Sophs Steve Kite and Lee Sandler all qualified for the state meet. Slotten went on to be the 1966 state champion tumbler. After the loss of Mark Lazar in the earlier part of the season, the Varsity was left with Jettie depth. Many boys had to be brought up from the FroshSoph level. Yet, all the boys worked hard and their 4th place finish in the D istrict and 10th in the State meet shows that they never stopped trying. With a strong Frosh-Soph team a nd the return of Slotten, the outlook for next years Varsity is excellent. Junior Barry Slotten, displays perfect form high in the air in th e middle of h.is tramploine routine. �l Despite the loss of Sophomores Mike Zissman, Lee Sandler, and Steve Kite to the Varsity team this years Frosh-Soph Gymnastic team came on strong to finish 2nd in the Suburban League and have a winning record for the season. This result may have been caused by the improved gymnastics program in the elementary schools in the high school district. The team has improved and should help the Varsity to once again be the top team in the state. ·Also, next years Frosh-Soph team will rely on such promising Freshman as Mark Schactman, all around performer, and Seymour Rifkin, on the paralell bars. Number one ringman, :\like Zissman shows good strength and form in holding a difficult L cross. Frosh-Soph Gymnastics Frosli-Sopli Gy111nas/ics. BACK ROW: J. Arkin (:\I anager ), S. Chcmers, l•. \ 'edder, ~I. Shavitz, D . .I ohnston, S. Walsh, i\1. Shactman, J. Lisnck, E. ll olzhimcr. SECOND ROW: J. Levin, E. Adams, D. Dubin. B. Quinlinales, ll. Ekstrom, J. Raiber, K. Richmond. FRONT ROW: 1-1. l\landel, G. Deutch, E. l\liller, N. Dallas, S. llifkind, J. Look. 97 �The number one hurdler, Bob Barys, easily clears a low hurdle in a practice run. By compiling a 6-2 Suburban League record, the Varsity track team had one of its best indoor seasons in recent years. The Varsity cinderman can also be proud of their fifith place finish in the Suburban League meet and third place in the Evanston Relays. The success of the indoor season can be attributed to several individuals who had consistantly fine performances. Bob Barys took a first place in the Suburban League meet in the high hurdles and also broke the school record with a 7.7 timing in the same event. Rich Gershenzon took second in the pole vault in the same meet and also broke the school record with a jump of 13 feet, 6 inches. Bill Lemonds and Neil Baskin did very well in the shot put. The indoor. season with a well-rounded team and individual stars has been called very successful by Coach Collien. Yet, with the loss of Gershenzon because of injury, the outdoor season may not be as good. VARSITY TRACK ts fifth tn League Indoors. Varsity Track. BACK RO\V: R. Barys, N. Baskin, C. Rudnik, E. Uzemack, N. Kamin, D. Bergeron, R. Berg. THIRD RO\V: '.\1r. \V. Collien (Coach), V. ivlittleberg, \V. Lemonds, I'. Lanners, D. Hibner (Manager), '.\lr. T. Sheean ( Coach). SECOND ROW: C. :\lages ( ;\lanager), J. Schacht, i\I. Kotlisky, S. Bachman, T. Rosen ( l\1 anager ). FRONT ROW: R. Schabillion, I'. Bishaf, J. Levens, lt Nitti, S. Epstein. I 98 i �Frosh-Soph Track Frosh-SojJh Track. BACK RO\V: G. J oslyn, It Settler, \V. Clearfield, A. ;\lormelstein, D. DeLuca, L. Halperin, THIRD ROW: Mr. J. Burns (Coach ), T. Gunderson, ;\ I. Coorlas, A. Rotkin , ;\I r. T. Sheenan (C oach ) SECON D RO\V: G. Miller, C. Fl eischer, D. Sch ubert, J. Sampson, \\I. Gardiner, ;\ I. Rich. FlWN T RO\\': R. Roth, M. Niogill, S. N athan , It Schuckman, G. Mayer. Senior high j umper, Ed Uzemack, easih- soars o\·er the 5'7" mark. The 1966 Frosh-Soph Track Squad, which compiled an overall indoor 5 -4 Suburban League record shows great promise for a successful outdoor season. The most outstanding induvidual performances by Sophs Arnie Rotkin and Bill Gardiner led the team to a third place finish in the Evanston relays. With this same strong Sophomore squad returning next year the outlook for the Varsity is very hopeful. 99 �VARSI TY BASEBALL tries to regain S. L. Title. Varsity llaschall. BACK ROW: I'. Daily (Trainer), i\lr. N. Odlivak (Coach), J. Gendelman, G. Buzil, B. Newman, J. Spitzer, W. Berzon (ldanager), ;\Ir. K. Dejonge (Coach). Tll!HD HOW: B. Slotten, J. Tripp, P. Shayne, E. llotberg, II. Siegal, i\l. Kelley, I'. Sharrock, J. Serra, SECOND ROW: G. Lindley, I. Fingerman, S. Pate, G. Shiffman, L. Acker, I\. Stoller. FIRST llO\V: L. Carlin , S. Sylvan, B. Cershenzon, ll. Goodman, G. Reiner, J. Stiller. Varsity Coach Nick Odlivak thinks the Niles East baseball team will win more than their share of games this season. Five returning lettermen will make up an important part of this years team. They are Seniors, Garry Buzil, Gary Lindley, Steve Pate, Jim Tripp, and Joe Serra, a Junior. Because of a knee injury, Stuart Widman, who started in left field last year, will not be able to play. However, Jeff Gendleman, who broke his leg last season, should add quite a bit of strength. This year's team also has a good deal of depth in the hitting department, which could be a factor in making the team as slrong or stronger than the teams of the past. Outfielders Jim Tripp, Joe Serra, and Jeff Spitzer display their individual batting styles. 100 �)' Sopl"mwre Baseball. BACK ROW: i\lr. R. Baumgartner, E. Wolf, D. Siegal, G. Dcmeulenacre, IL Gottlieb, M. Brachman, D. :\liller, B. Engel. SECOND ROW: :\!. Block, S. Jacobson, L. Rudd , D. Diamond, G. Krause, J. Soloman, R. Sieber. FRO NT ROW: G. Gargano, G. Goldstein, K. Zucker, D. Levin, R. Ekstro m, !. Robinson. Frosh-Soph Baseball Gary Lindley, :\like Kelly and Steve Pate look on as Coach Odli\'ak explains the correct hoo k slid with Gary Buzil demonstrating. Freshman Baseball. BACK ROW: G. Binder, J. Burnstein, T. Prousis, E. Rotberg, T. Ryan, ;\!. Koppel, S. Myers, R. Shapiro, ;\ !. Kolb, A. :\lichcll, I.. Bollow, :\!. Goldstein, S. Julius. Tl!IHD RO\\': :\!. llill, C. Gockenbach, R. Rice, D. S11earn, S. Walsh, J. II utter, A. Portman, E. Palles, L. .\larkovitz. SECO>ID RO\\': J\I. \Veiner, T. Meles, R. Becker,!. Gans, N. Zagos. FRONT ROW: S. Glassner, D. Tarantur, B. Samborski, L. Raffoty, \V. Page (Manager), S. Taich (Manager), Mr. G. Yursky (Coach), m r. J. llicha rd son (Coach). 10 I �Varsity Tmnis. BACK ROW: F. .Jacobs, A. Hosenfeld, ll. Galen, K. Batko, i\1. Bishop, M. Feldman, Mr. C. i\ lorrison (Coach). FRONT HOW: D. Kalish, T. Stearns, D. Kritzler, B. Newlin, II. Lem pert. TENNIS This year's Tennis team will be a formidable contender for a first division berth in the Suburban League. The Varsity team is composed of such outstanding racketmen as Al Rosenfeld , Barry Lempert, Dave Kalis and Ken Batko. The success of the team will also depend heavily on the performance of Soph Mark Bishop who placed fourth in the state last year. Varsity Coach Morrison and Frosh-Soph Coach Winans .are instilling in the team members the spirit of aggressive tennis playing which characterizes a good team with a will to win. Hetruning lettermen Barry l.e111pert, Ken Batko, Al Hosenfeld, Dick Galen, Dave Kalish, and Dave K ritzier watch as Coach ;\lorrison goes over the rough schedule. Frosh-Soph Tmnis. BACK ROW: :\Ir. I.. Winans (Coach ), S. :'.lda111ed, J. Levy, 111. Arenson , I.. Plotkin, C. :\lcC:umber, .J. Dorn, \V. Heinrich. SECOND HO\\': D. Wiggins, J. Jones, H. Lavine, ;\I. Gordon, H. Eck, S. Natenberg. FHONT HOW: H. Dale, .J. Byron, H. Cloch , H. Q.uinanales, J. Gutman. IOZ �) Varsiry Golf. BACK ROW: Mr. T. Kiviluoma (Coach), R. Kesselman, R. Ficks, D. Hrab, B. Lutz, J. Gale. FRONT ROW: R. Schmidt, A. Gutter, R. Adelman, M. Muzio, D. Hochberg. GOLF The prospects of this year's golf season look very high due mainly to three returning letterman. They are: Andy Gutter, Senior, Ron Adelman, Junior, and Mark Muzio, Junior. Competition this year is stiffer than ever before with seven men fighting for the five positions. With the sophomore ranks looking very bright, and a strong varsity team, the Niles East linksters should be a team to reckon with in the near future. Junior letterman Ron Adelman displays the correct form for the followup on a tee shot. Fresh-Soph Golf. BACK ROW: i\l. Sonkin, R. Harris, G. :\Iamlok, A. :\lanassa, R. Gossman, G. Garbo, B. Davis, B. Baker. FRONT ROW: C. Rodin, D. Chaiken , J. Letzkus, It llarling, B. Bruch, B. Cats, D. Cleven. 10 3 �FENCERS take first tn state! f(·11cing. BACK HO\\': ;\Ir. H. Keen (Coach ), :\I. Feldman, I'. Trobe, S. :\lilstein, J. Howard, II. Harris, A. \\'cntink. FRONT llO\\I: S. Berman , ,\. Goodfriend, F. Jacobs, S. \Viner, F. Huss. The 1966 Fencing became the first team in Niles East sports history to win a state ch ampionship. Led by Harvey Harris, Steve \Viner, Shel Berman and Captain Pete Trobe the team easily whipped Marshall High 56 to 37 in the fina ls. Jlarris was the individual winner in the tournament with 19 wins in 20 bouts. The championship ended a successful season of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie and gave the Fencers a five year record of 18-9-1. \Viner, Berman, and J oe Howard will make up the nucleus of next year's squad, which could possibly once again bring home the championship. Fred II uss and Steve \Viner try to block offensive attacks by Fencers Joe Howard and Sheldon Berman. 104 �N Cluh. BAC K HO\V: S. Alleman, :\I. Sawitz, I.. Sandler, N . Paugoulatos, B. Lutz, B. Blilstein, T. Harrington, A. Gutter, S. Bachman, J. T ripp, A. Rosenfeld, I.. Comitor , P. Gustafson , II . Harri s, P. Bishaf, 11. Fine, Widman, B. Simon, S. Armstrong, II . F. Weisman. FO URT H ROW : S. Berman, D. Kalish, N. Kamin, Ba rys, I'. Trobe, J. !\lock, R. Cershenzon, E. Cha lfie, :\I. Bishop, D . \\lichen, J. Schach t, S. Hosenbaum , emonds, C. Buzil, D. Sha llcross. THIRD ROW: A. Becker, II . l'au ss, ,\ . \\'ent in k, r.. Rudnick, J. Spitzer, B. L N. Baskin, E . Uzemack, I'. Lanners, A. Sutton, S. \\'incr. SECON D HO\\': J. Serra, B. Slollcn, It :\liller, :\I. Zissman, B. \\'iser, V. :\littleberg, It Adleman, It :'\ illi, S. Kite, J. Arkin. FIWi\'T ttc)\\': T. Stearn, B. Kile, :\I. Lazar , B. Schabilion ( \ 'ice-President ), I. Up in ( President), It l'ontecore ( Sargeant al ,\ n n s), S. Siegal ( Treasurer ), D. Nielsen ( Secretary) B. I.em pert, S. Epstein . S. N Club goes down to defeat again. Club is As many people do not realize, the a very important service organization. It performs such function s as selling program s at football games and ushering at all home basketba ll games. Th a nks to the help of sponsor, Mr. Meles, this year's N Club vs. Faculty game was a success. The N Club had hopes of beating the faculty but the "I3 atmen" went down to defeat 62-45. The first game this year was between the .Juniors of the N Club and the women teachers. This inn ovation was a big win for the .Juniors. With this game the N Club has built up school spirit and brought the faculty a nd students into a closer relationshi p. The Batmen of th e N Club, Lorey Comilor and Garry Buzil, find il hard to get a rebound from Coach Richardso n. 105 �Working on this year's G.A.A. activities are Board Members, BACK ROW: T. Benas, C. Baldassano, J. Jungwirth, K . Ullberg, C. Loda!, E. i\1iner,J. Meltzer. SECOND ROW: S. Krauze, K. Weinberg, L. Neidorf, K. Guerrero. FRONT ROW: A. Fechter, B. Sudak, D. Ricci, S. Kabiller, J. Statland. G.A.A. displays co-ordination and sportsmanship. G.A.A. sponsors after-school activities to more than three hundred girls for the development of athletic skills and good sportsmanship. The girls may participate in any of the sports scheduled seasonally by the G.A.A. Board. These sports include swimming, tennis, badminton, bowling, gymnastics, and softball. For a number of team sports, girls are chosen on the basis of their skills. Because the Girls' Gymnastic team can't compete against other schools as a unit, each girl develops skills as an individual. The team presents a demonstration before the school body. Another team is the Ripplettes, the swim club. The girls who belong to this g roup exhibit their talents in an annual water show. The major activities sponsored by G.A.A. this year were the Co-Ed Sports Nights. A number of sports activities are offered to all those who wish to attend. ---- :r OFFICE H. Ollicers Karen Weinberg (Sec.), Anita Fechter (Treas.), Kathy Guerrero (Pres.), and, not pictured, Donna Lewis (Vice Pres.) are responsible for tl1e year's calendar of G.A.A. events . . ~-- Miss Barbara Ray and Junior Karen Weinberg eagerly collect tl1e entrance fee fOr a G.A.A. Co-Ed Sports Night. ( 106 �Develo ped in tumbling and apparatus skills a re, BAC K ROW: K. Weinberg, D. Settler, i\ l. Bru tzkus, II . Brakman, K. Guerrero, B. Ryback, B. Frank, S. Krau ze, D. Roth. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, C. Zack, V. Klein , J. Lange, R. Bernat, C. J o hnson, ook, C. P. Koch, K. Stender. FRONT ROW: i\l. L Lav in, E. ll arrold, M. Yelner, E. Somcrman, S. Kabiller, 11. i\ l a rin ello, J. Le rn er, members of the G.A.A. Gymnastics team. Actively participating in inter-scholastic tennis arc, BACK ROW: C. Glenn, N. Wilhclmson, C. Loda!, K. Ullberg, IL Bauer, T . Ben as. FRON T ROW : K. Guerrero, B. Sudak, L. Bcrliant, of the G.A.A. Tenni s team. As fish out of water are th e Ripplettes, BAC K ROW: A. Cherniavskyj, E. Miner, C. H orvitz, J . Lange, B. Ohlson, C. Loda!, L. Bain. SECOND ROW: E. Weisman, 1-1. Lubo, S. Sapoznik, B. Crain, R. Briskman. FRONT ROW: K. Weinberg, K. Wolters, K. Seedorf, B. Ryback, 1-1. Dragon. 107 �Orch esis danc ers gain expe rien ce and grac e. Orchesis is a growing organization of graceful and skilled girls who are interested in modern dance. They are under the supervision of Mrs . Burns, who sees that they meet at least once a week to work on dances, learn new movements, better their dance techniq uc, and make their own costumes. The members are classified into either Junior or Senior Orchcsis according to the length of their mem bership and the development of their skill. Each year these girls display their talents in an hour dance program of dexterity, originality, and exciting modern dance. Practicing their grace and form as modern dancers are Orchesis officers Shelly Cohen ( Pres.), Nan Harris (Sec.), a nd Penny Bloom (Vice Pres.). Displaying form, co-ordination , and g race arc Junior and Senior Orchcsis members, BACK RO\\/: E. Daily, N. H arris, S. Cohen, N. Kariolich, L. Zabore, N. Holland, K. Wa naski, M. H a rtman, G. Scha ndler. SECOND HO\\/: T . Calnick, S. Mevora, S. Kranze, C. ?l lclas, D. Hcbhan, E. Sch aver, M. Washington. FRONT HO\\/: E. Skaltcsky, M. Quintanalcs, G. Estrin , L. ll amly, !'. Bloom, J. Lerner, K. Barach. 108 ( �School spirit is sparked by the Sophomore Cheerleaders, Llnda Mandell, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Schoeller, Sue Kempton, Ellen Panitch, and Cin cy Billian. Cheerleade rs promote school spirit. N iles cheerleaders, alw ays full of pep and enthusiasm, a re among the most ardent promoters o f team spirit a t o ur school. Th ey arc loyal to the teams and lead the school in spirited yells at pep a ssem blics and all footba ll a nd basketba ll games. There arc three cheerleading sq ua<ls: Freshman, Sophomore, and Varsity. In order to beco me a cheerleader, a girl must attend a clinic which is held e\·ery sp ring before try -outs. At th ese clinics, aspiring cheerleaders lea rn some of the school cheers a nd various jumps. When they try out, th ey must perform an original jump and a required school cheer. They must also do a straight jump, an arch jump, a flex jump, and a tumbling stunt, such as a round-off, a cartw heel, or the splits. These girl s arc judged on their skill, their pep, and their spirit. Cheerleaders meet three times a week after school to im prove their cheering techniques a nd to learn new cheers a nd formations. Recently, they . have established a rigorous code of "Chcerleading E thics," which they follo w loya lly. Des pite the continu a l choos ing o f new teams and the changing of cheers, the purpose of N iles' cheerleaders is the same every year: to promote good sportsma nship and school spirit, and to cheer our teams on to victory with smiling faces and enthusiastic voices. N iles East is very proud of its lovely and talented cheerleaders. Freshman Chee rleaders sta rt the year off enthusiasticall y, BACK HOW : Buffy l{osen, :\I ary !l ook, Ellen Arkin , Helme B rakman. FRO:\'T ROW : Donna l ~ichman, Karen Swartout. 109 �The Varsity cheerleaders often perform an original porn-porn routine at school assemblies. Varsity Cheerleaders encourage enthusiasm. Varsity Cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Linda Nelson, Helene Zimmerman (alternate), Gail Solberg (alternate), Carol Shaffer. FRONT ROW: Kathy Capetinni, Setty Romanek, Kathy Jones, Sandy Siegel, Carolyn Dowlin, Linda Witcher. 110 �Victory, Varsity, Kathy Capettini Co-Captain Kathy Jones Co-Captain Yea Team! Carol ShalTer Sandy Siegel Betty Romanek Linda Nelson Helene Zimmerman Linda Witcher Carolyn Dowlin Gail Solberg 111 �PEOPLE ARE smoking in the washrooms ---~~.~~~~'"1a-- generally ridiculous ... thankful for Christmas vacation ... 112 �the substance of the school ... crowding on the bridge ... scared to death of finals ... always smiling deep down inside. ~ ~ ~ --~ I ~ : ~-- ~ ~ ~\ ~ ~\ 113 �''Troja ns! Trojan s!'' 114 �115 �Transition is the watchword of the Freshman class. Each year a class of confident, yet shy, Frosh enter Niles. Each year a new class, trying desperately to fill the awkward gap between being the leader on the junior high campus and the follower at N iles, enters, adjusts, a nd assimilates into the flurry of faces, classes, and activities that make up Nilehi. Early in the year, class cabinet and cou ncil elections are held to give the class leadership, direction, and an equal voice in school govern ment. Through academic courses, athletic teams, and extracurricular clubs, the Class of '69 gains experience, and prepares to succeed as heir to the leadership and achievement which Niles East has built up over the years. l+eslnuan Cabinet is the internal governing body of the Class of '69. l3ACK llO\V: G. Le Fevre, I\. Schneiderman, M. Arenson, D. Chaiken, i\I. Levie, K. Fleischer, J. Cold· berg. SI•:COND llO\V: A. \Vainer, M. Flicht, C. Lavin, I\. Silverstein , L. Gapastione, L. \Vankovsky, ,\. Benzeev, 0. 1.achman. fllONT 1\0\V: S. Freedman (Secretary ), ll. Becker (Sergeant-at-arms), B. l\obbin (Vice President), B. llartstein (!'resident), S. ;\lelamed (Treasurer ), H. Quintanales. Linda Abelson Pamela Abhsie Elyse Abrams Maureen Abrams Kathleen Anderson Deborah Apel i\lichael Arenson Ellen Arkin Alexis Arnold Janet Arnopolin Susan Bailey Marlene Baker Scott Baker Llnda Bandy Karen Barach Paul Barnett Nancy Becker Richard Becker Ross Becker Suzanne Becker Robert Bedows Andrea Behr Miles Beitler Cynthia Belue Susan Benjamin Ann Benzeev Laurel Berkson Unda Berman l\lark Berndt \Va yne Berzon Gary Binder Janis llishaf Adrianne Bivins Darrell Boettge Richard llbettge Lee Bollow Andrew Bolnick Lucy Bondy Todd Bonner Ellen Borden Randy Bornstein Constance Borowicz Eugene Botsacos Helene Brakinan Larry Branman Fred Brasawsky Hobert Bresler Ellen Bresnik 116 Honda Acker Helen Aisenberg Andrea Alport l3ecky Anderson Randy Briskman Anita Brook Bruce Brown Barbara Bruch �Marsha Brutzkus Ralph B arbakoff J oel Burnstein Jamie Byron Ariadna Cherniavsky J ames Christensen Christine Clauson Howard Cloch Rand ee Cra ne Marianne Crowh urst Paul Daily Richard Dale Nicholas Dallas Lynn Darmstadter Barry Davis Joel Davis Lawrence Davis Gerald Decicco Donald Deluca Clyde Denis Gary Deutsch Vicki Diamond Jeannine Doner Jerrold Dorn Donna Dowlin Dennis Duban Roberta Dueno Nancy Dunlap Sandra Edelman Juanita Edfors Linda Elesh Cindy Ellis Megan Eoyang Ian Epstein Charleen Estes John Even Llnda Even Joyce Fechter Marc Feder Steven Feder Susan Ferdman Cydney Fields Glo ria Fields Phillip Figa Jere Fine Steven Fine Caryn Fisch Judith Fisch Dorothy Fischer Steven Fischman Lynn Fisher Raymo nd Fisher Wayne Fisher Paul Fishman Robin Flammang Kenneth Fleischer Myra Flicht Gary Foster Martin Fraeman Shelley Freedm a n Laurel Friend Ho wa rd Futterman Ira Gans Lynda Gapastione Carol Gar ber Ellen Garber George Garbo Elaine Garland Sherri Gav lin Morris Gertz Roxanne Gilbert Nancy Gilmore ·~ Nancy Clothier Andrea Cohen Denise Cohen Irvin g Cohen Michael Cohen Julie Cole Dennis Collins Bruce Cooper I Gail Caplan Celeste Carneal David Chaiken Robert Chemers Carol Glaberson Steven Glassner Beth Glazer Marvin Glazer Scott Glenn Valerie Gobos Cha rles Gockenbach Debra Gold Laurie Gold Ilene Goldberg Janis Goldberg Howard Goldrich !\lark D. Goldstein Mark S. Goldstein Mitchell Goldstein Llnda Gollay Roberta Goodman Ja nice Gordon Mark Gordon Samuel Graifman Lois Green Rona Greenberg Rhoda Greene Debra Greenfeld Carol Greenwa ld How ard Crimson Sheri Gross Alice Guggenheim 117 �Timothy Gunderson Joel Gutman Lauren Guttcr Paul Haake Roger llarris Elizabeth Harrold Lee Hartman Marlene Hartman Barry Judith Judith James Williaml leinrich Barbara H einsimer Robin Hessing Debra G. Hirsch Debra K. Jlirsch Stuart Hock Jeanne Hoglund Jerome Hoglund Nancy Holland Richard llolzheimer i\fary Hook Linda Horberg Elias Horowitz Francine II orwitz Diane I Jowell John Hutter Susan ldelman Marilyn Jacobson Susan J aet Christopher Janis James Janisch Janice Jerger Beth Johnson Carol Johnson Laura Johnson Douglas Johnston Gerald Jones Steven Julius Jean J 1mgwirth Robert Kaiser Bradley Kaiz Florence Kalma Katherine Kamin Susan Kammer Jan ice Kantro Evanlynn Kaplan Patricia Karowich Michael Katz Paul Katz Allen Kearney Bonnie King Brian King Richard King Keith Klauss Terry Kcin Deborah Klingbeil Martin Klinn Janet Klotz Sharon Koe Nancy Kogan Elene Kolb Michael Kolb Mark Koppel Marshall Koppel Anne Koman Debra Korshak Janice Kotlisky Gregory Kov aciny Karen Kramer Kevin Kreilman Barry Kusatzky Christine Kusek Donna Lachman Bonnie Landsman Robert Laskov Richard Lassin Michelle Laurie Cynthia Lavin Ronald Lavine Linda Lawler Gail Levevrc Karen l.ehrrnan Lawrence Lehrman Thomas Leonard Mark Levie Sidney Levine J elfrey Levy John Lewandowski Carol Uebrn an Shelley Upson Gary Lonquist John Look James Lutz Thomas Lyons Donald McCray Charles ;\lcCumber Caryn ;\(ann Toni Mann Audrey Margolis Randi Margules Heather Marinello Larry Markovitz 118 Stephanie Haas Mark 1lalperin Annette llanbrook Jan ice JI arastany James Marx Paul Matsuoka Glenn Mayer Sherry Mayrent Hartstein Hass Jlatyina Hawkins ( �/ Fresham enthusiastically support the team as they cheer the Trojans onto victory. Ricki Mcdow Steven Melamed Timothy Melas Douglas Metzger Irene Meyer Nancy Meyer Steven Meyers Debby Michelin Allan Michell Michael Miller Sidney Milstein Ellen Miner Marcy Mitnick Steve Morgen Alvin Mormolstein Roberta N aftulin Steve Nathan Elizabeth N eidorf ~lark Nemerovski Ronald Netter Michael Neuman James Niesman Carl Niess Alan Nopar Carol Norstrom ;\ladeline Nortman Thomas O'Boyle Barbara Ohlson Wendy O' Martin Margaret O' Neill Carol O'Shanna :\I yra OshefT William Page Eric Pall es William Papish Kenneth Patis ;\I ich ael PatofT :\!arc Pavey Susan Pt'Ctor Charles Perk.ins Glenn Petroski Roger Philips Lenore Plotke Larry Plotkin Jennifer Podgers Bonita Pokoik Richard Polen Alan Pollack Carol PonorofT ~lary Ponto Cornelia Porter Alan Portman Harlene Portman Gary Primack Theophilus Prousis Irving Rade Lawrence Rafferty Fay Reich Richard Reinwald Scott Reynolds Richard Rice Keith Richman Seymour Hiflkind Bruce Robbin Kenneth Robin Eugenie Roderich Buff Rosen Jerrold Rosen 1.enae Rosenfeld Nancy Rosenfield Marlene Rosenwald Cindy Hosner 119 �Edward Rotberg Elise Roth Marsha Roth David Ruben Lois Rubenstein Elyse Rubin Jan ice Rudnick Thomas Ryan Ila Sadin Cheryl Saey Robert Samborski Renee Samclson Deborah Samuels Howard Samuels Susan Sapoznik Paul Sarasin Robert Savitsky Christine Scarpelli Steven Schaeffel Nancy Schaffrick Joel Schatz Arthur Schatzman Elaine Schayer Marsha Schectman Davida Schiffman Ruth Schlesinger Joanne Schmidt Rhoda Schneiderman Alan Schnider Arthur Schubert Robe11 Schuckman Joel Schulkin Bonita Schultz Alan Schwartz William Schwegel Marc Seruya Mark Shachtman Merle Shapera Richard Shapiro Robert Shapiro Donald Shearn Lynn Shutan Joyce Shuter Andrea Siegel Charlotte Siegel Florence Siegel Patricia Siegel Deborah Sigel Norman Silber Francine Silberstein Ellen Silver Gail Silver Robin Silverstein Ellyce Simon Kenneth Simon Mark Simon Eileen Skaletsky Terry Sklair Scott Solberg Elyse Somerman Myron Sonkin John Spies Robert Spohr William Stapelfeld Freshman sail into the spirit of Homecoming weekend in this independent float. 'II 120 �tI ·' ·- . ~,_~ ~ - ta - Wayne Thomas Nancy Thompson June Thorsen Phyllis Tetlebaum Barry Urborg Linus Van Pelt Jan Velen Carolyn Vick Valerie \V ard Edward \Veiner Irwin \Veiner Marc \Veiner Chery l Weiss Karen \V eiss Eileen Weitzman Karen Weitzman Jeffrey Williams Brenda \Villroth Merle Wolff Robert Yauch Marla Yelner Norbert Zagas Pamela Ziah Steven Zimmerman ., Dale Tarantur Edward Tefka Nancy Tcrchin Edward Thiry Alan White Neal White Rosemary While David Wiggins '~ · ' Steven Sweet Sheri Swibel Sheldon Tabas Stephen Taich David Weinstein Gail Weinstein Shirley Weinstein William Weiss JL -- Robert Struck Paula Sulzer Karen Swartwout Janis Sweda Robert Vossel Arden \Vainer Randall Waller Linda Wankovsky \~ ' Liane Stone Dennis Streicher Susan Strohm Christy Strom Gary Topp Janice Trainor Dorothy Treitel Michael Treitman ~ Gerald Stegmeyer Karen Sternfeld l\.lichelle Stevens Karen Stone Miriam Zolt Hichard Zuckerman NOT PICTUHED Robert Beazley Patricia Binder Mary Clark James Coninx Claire Fischer Sharlene Green Cheryl Herling Dennis Heydrick Mark Hill Donald J ankowski Benita Kapelusz Kevin Lee Donna Michael Warren Michaels Ernest Miller Howard Nelson Robert Quintanales Dahlia Rogalin Ronda Schuster Marco Siciliano Hichard Singer Michael Sinoway Morlen Silloway Kathleen Weber Karen Weidner Jeffrey Weiss II IZ I �Adjusted and ready to assume its role as a responsible and integral part of school activities is the Sophomore class. The Sophs, as the largest class in the school, have made their presence known by participating in school activities. A Sophomore may be the SSM monitor down the hall, a reporter for the school newspaper, a co-chairman of a Student Council .committee, or a member of an athletic team . The Sophomore has demonstrated his ability to follow and to lead. By selling class rings and beanies and by collecting class dues, the Sophomores begin saving to finance next year's prom. Too young for college worries and too old for Freshman anxieties, the Sophomore can settle down to a program of personal enrichment. Sofihomore Cabinet directs the largest class in the school. BACK ROW: M. Ellenby, G. Joslyn, S. Jacobson, H. Brody, D. Seigel, H. Welstein, R. Salfro. SECOND ROW: J\I. Gordon, N. Alexander, B. Cooper, D . Levin, T. Baren, It Lichtenstein, S. Isaacs, C. Goldfarb. FRONT ROW: S. Natenberg, R. Vlad (Secretary), T. Novak (Vice President), L. Halperin (President ), G. Goldstein (Treasurer), B. Hayman (Sergeant-alarms), and E. Fishman. CLASS 0 F '68 demonstrates ability to lead. Terry Abbott Cary Abrams Eric Adams Nancy Alexander Rochelle Apple Louis Argus Marsha Auerbach Leslie Bain Hillary Balas Tobey Baren Paul Bartlett Albert Becker Bruce Bendel Michelle Bender Diane Berent Jo Anna Berick Arnold Berk D eborah Berkson Renita Bernat J elfrey Bieber Cynthia Bielinski Cynthia Billian Mark Bishop Barbara Blaz Martin Block Charles Bloom Susan Bobrov Marlene Bohm Thomas Bottum Mark Brachman Marcia Brainin Steven Braver B ruce Breger Susan Broton Bruce Brown Laurence Broun William Bruch George Buchler Michael Buckman Cay Burdeen Michael Burgeman Trude Burns Betty Bush Bena Buzil Gloria Calkins Barbara Car asso Thomas Carneal Richard Cassato IZZ Rebeca Alleguez Carolyn Anderson Lind a Anderson Michael Anderson Steven Chemers Astrida Cherniavskyj Edward Cheszek Jeffrey Chovanec / �Nancy Christensen Nancy Christen son Daniel Clark Debby Clayton William Clearfield Donald Cleven .\lary Ann Coburn :'\adine Cogan Hobert Cohen Sheri Coleman Robert Cooper i\lichael Coorlas Stanley Cope i\ Iario Co rona Leslye Crodgen Allen Cypin Hick Daitchman Wayne Daren Earle Davis Diane Del Dotto George Demeulenaere Terrie Dcmpers Donna Donile Joseph D relich Charles Dribin llernadette Duffin Nancy Dunn Axel Dylka llelen Dziabacinski Roger Eck Robenta Edelman Susan Edelman John Eggert Hichard Ekstrom Edythe Elfman Marc Ellen by Hobert Engel Michael Essig Gail Estrin David Ezra Ellen Fabian Vicky Fantus Sherry Fein Janice Feldman Ricky Feldman Andrea Ferri Hoy Filinson Barbara Fillip~ Shelley Fine Marsha Fink Step hen Fisher Esther Fishman Cary Fleischer Bonnie Frank Ethel Fried Susan Friedman Jack Fryschman Harriet Fulkowski Bonnie Gagerman Luis Garcia William Gardiner Lawrence Gardner George Gargano Robert Cats William Gee Alan Gerstein Trudy Gewelke Sandra Gilbert Jeffrey Giles Sharon Gilman Kim Gitlis Janet Glad er Barbara Glazer Scott Glickson Susan Goers Deborah Gold Cari Goldfarb Alan Goldman Phyllis Goldman Andrea Goldstein Gary Goldstein Martha Goldstein Michael GoJd stein Rosalee Goldstein Trudy Goldstein Nancy Golemis Arthur Goodfriend Marsha Gordon Robert Gottlieb Rqnald Gould Anthony Grandinetti Ellen Greenberg Merle Greenberg Roy Grossman Kathy Guice Deborah Gurwitz James Gustafson Lynn Gustafson David Hagio Lawrence Ha lperin Rona ld Harling Kathryn Harmening Thomas I larrington Gary Harris Douglas 1-1 art Bruce Hayman Andrea Ileim Esther Heimlich Sandra Helberg Peter Helmers Gail H en ich :'vlaureen Heinz ! �:\'laryjane Herter Donald Hibner John Hibner Charles II inklc Carol Horvitz Shelley Horwitz George 1-1 urmuz Natalie lglutz Deborah Irwin Sue Isaacs John Italia Howard Jacobs Jerald Jacobs Stephen Jacobson i'"I argaret Janisch David Jansen Carol Johnson Gale Johnson Michael Joseph Miriam Joseph George Joslyn Eve Kahn Gayle Kanlan Andrea Kaplan Bonnie Kaplan Donna Kaplan Sharon Kaplan Nora Kariolich Caryn Narmazin Donna Kasch Kenneth Kass Alan Katz Stephen Katz Susan Katz Jam es Kaufman Lawrence Kaufman Susan Kaufman Michael Kaye Susan Kempton Jeffrey Kessler Christel Kim Roger Kimball John King Richard King Norine Kirshner Richard Kirshner Patricia Kiss Steven Kite Kimberly Klapman Eileen Klehr Helaine Kleinman Valerie Klein Donna Kleinschmidt Donna Klinke Diane Kneip Ariane Koch Patricia Koch Barbara Koestner Dianna Kolb Lynda Korn David Kosh Stewart Kosoy Ronald Koval Sheri Kovin Shelley Kramer Brian Krasner Glenn Krause Alan Krawetz Alan Krockcy Barbara Kruglick Glenn Kruse Judith Kuester Ellene Kuner Wendy Lake Terry Lampert Joy Lange William Lanners Jill Lasin Michael Lavin Donna Lawrenz Donna LeComte Phillip Leibowitz Terry Lenoff Jane Lerner Gerald Letzkus Ira Levenshon Bonita Levin David Levin Jeffrey Levin Deneen Levy Rhea Lichtenstein Lynne Lieberman Terry Lindenberg Jeffrey Lisnek Claire Loda! Richard Lochtan Mary Mary Holly Linda Kristine McGraw Janis Maeda Christine Main John Maki I Z4 Gary Hoefler Laurel Hoffer Lauren Hoffer Phyllis Hoffman George Mamlok Arthur Manassa Hector Mandel Linda Mandell Look Lubin Lubow Ludmer ' �Elissa MankofT Lynne Manpearl Steven .\larcus Lo use i\ I arcy J udy i\1arks Elaine .\larmcl Hobert .\'! atusik l ~twrcnce Mayer Jill Medintz D onald i\1etz :'llichael :'lleyerhoff i\ 1aria j\ I ich a els Laura :\1 igdow Andrea .\liller Daniel .\liller Guy :\liller Janet :\lill er Jeri :\·liller Handy :-. Iiller Gary ;\l inkus J ill Wse :\! ichacl i\logill Deborah :\lonsen Richard :\l oore Roger :\loore Victor i\1orris Leo i\1orton Barry :'llosoff Hoger .\I ueller Richard :\! ullot Deborah i\ l 111rn Judith .\I yers Ed ward i\'l yszka Richard Nagel Steven Na ten berg Steven Nathan Hobert N clson Patricia "lemeroff Hobert ;\ewlin >Jarman :"J"cwman J oycc Nicholas Thomas N igut Nicholas Nikitow Barry Ni man Allan Ni nebcrg ,\nthony Novak Caryn 0:udclman Patrick O'lloyle William Oppenheimer Ja mes O' Reilly Shari Ornstein John Pace Ellen Pani tch Elvin Papier Kenneth Paradise Robyn Parker Thomas Paschall Shelley Penn Howard Perlma n Jan Peterson Richard. Peterson II everl y Piu as Sharon Pollack Sidney Rabin Henry Hade Jerry Haiber Daph ne Hambis Jeffrey Ha nd all .\!aria Rapoport ,\udrey Hatsman Victoria Heam Bonn ie Reisin Pa ul Reisman Deborah Ricci Mich ael Rich Lynn Hich rdson Steven Rifkin Ceorge Hissmann Ira Hobin son Curt Rodin ' ,.. Sophomore Shelley Kramer receives her academic award fro m i\lr. Ty ler and :\Ir. Ber'anis at th e annual awards assembly. �Smiling proud ly, Sophomore cheerleaders display their first prize Homecoming flo at. Arlene Rosen Eillen Hosen J oann Hosen Lynn Rosen Joseph Rosman Deborah Roth Robert Roth Susan Roth Arnold Rotkin Lawrence Rudd Michael Rudolph Leslie Rumack Gail Russel Barbara Ryback Robin Sachs Richard Saffro Barbara Sakovcr Janet Salter Albert Samborski Gerald Sampson Lee Sandler Susan Sawitz Trudy Schaffner Richard Schick James Schlau Arlene Sdilesinger Edward Schneider i\fathias Schneider Betty Schober Judy Schoeller Steven Schoenwolf John Schramm Donald Schubert Karen Schultz William Schultz Klarice Schutz Iris Schwartz Ernest Schweit Karen Seedorf Brad Seiden berg Steven Seidman Donald Seigel Roy Settler Joan Sgaller Shelley Schaevitz Alan Shapiro Philip Sharrock Mark Shavitz Ronald Sheade Sol Shniderman Barbara Shonkwiler Mark Shutan Ralph Sieber Jack Silver David Silverman Francyne Simon 126 Steven Rosen Paula Hosenberg Janis Hosenbloom Tobey Rosenzweig Jeffrey Simon Nancy Singer Floyd Smith Theresa Smith ' �Toby Smith Walter Smulson Lynd a Snider Marion Snider Snoopy Lorri Snyd er Gail Solomon Jeffrey Solomon Jack Solway Jeffrey Sonheim Bonnie Spiegel Nathan Stahlke Samuel Stal Michael Stein Hobert Stiegel Sheryl Stone Dianna Strasser Bernice Sudak Margaret Sykora Minnie Szuchmacher Yvonne Tanneberg :\1ichael Tanner Philip Tanzar Theodore Tasky Renee Tefka Michael Thiry Hichard Thompson James Thomsen Roger Toelke Unda Toppson Scott Trubakoff Pauline Tselekis Joseph Tuzinski Kathryn Ulrich Andrea Upin Cecelia Valenti Linda \'an Cleave Fred Vedder l\larsha Vclen Stephen Vetzn er Renee Vlad James \V akefield Nancy \V alker Cathy Waller Sam \Varshawer Steven Wasserman Cynthia Watson Susan \Vaxstein Larry \Vein stein Lynn Weinstein !Heb ard Weinstein :\lerle Weiss Gary \Velchko Victor Wells II arv ey \\Ielstein Michele Williams Joel \Villroth Lindsay Wineberg Helen \Virschem William \Vise Linda \Vitt Luann \Vitt David \\I olf Earl Wolf :\lark \\'olf SteYen \Volfinsohn Kenneth \\'olin Frank Woolman Kathryn Wolters Steven Yonover Glenn Yoshimura Lirol Zack Jeffrey Zamansky Shelley Zamm l\lichael Zissman Hal Zivin Kenneth Zucker NOT PICTURED Robert Berkowitz Harold Brody Caharlotte Campana Paul Campana David Diamond Marleen Fowler James Gross Richard Harris Gary Jerger George Kopplemeier Patrick Luslman Mark Marzinelli Joseph O'Roark Marvin Simon Sharon Toelke Lawrence Trainor Edward Van Russell Susan \Vaysdorf Thomas Wyler Henry Zemel IZ7 �CLASS OF '67 acquires the rights of upperclassmen. In the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the club room after school, the Juniors have adapted themselves to the responsibilities and freedoms which are assigned to the title of "Upperclassmen." The Junior finds himself being pressured by the approach of college. He takes the PSAT and the National Merit Exam. He shoulders the responsibility of arranging for and paying for the prom. At the same time, he unsuccessfully tries to prevent a premature case of senioritis. Junior year hurries by with Homecoming floats, the annual concert, class dues and buttons, a booth for the school carnival, the task of providing next year's Student Council president, and the Junior-Senior prom. Through active participation in all aspects of school life, the Juniors prepare to assume the responsibility of leading the school next year. Junior Cabinil plans the 1966 Prom. BACK ROW: S. Silverman, K. Ullberg, L. Covitt, B. Simon, M. Averbach, D. Kalin, B. Golbin, M. Rubin. SECOND ROW: B. Kite, l. Corman, S. \Vankowski, B. Aronson, E. Robins, L. Nix, R. Adelman, S. Gordon. FHONT ROW: J. Ellis, S. Plotkin, R. Cook, D. Kroon (President), H. Look (VicePresident ), I I. Zimmerman (Treasurer), D. Simon, M. Ackerman (Secretary). Richard Abend Larrv Acker ;\larcia Ackerman Hobert Adelman Christie Anderson Ellen April Steve Armstrong Sandra Arnstein Martin Aronson Robert Aronson i\lichacl Averbach Clara Baldassano Linda Barkoo Kenneth Batko Dianne Batzkall Marlene Becker Bette Beer Robert Bell Donald Benedict Terry Bercovitz Richard Berg Diane Bergeron Nancy Berk Eric Berland Sheldon Berman Sheila Bernstein Larry Berss Madelyne Bieber Gary Bills Reva Bilton Phillip Bishaf Carolyn Blaz 1Z8 Ronald Adelman Nancy Ahonen Robert Airdo John Alexander Paula lllonstein Penny Bloom Ronald Bondy Steven Boren ' �William Boukas Barbara B rahos Jay Brandenburg :\lichael Braus Sally Brocato Terry Brodsky Irwin Brody Jeffrey Bronn Richard Bronstein i\lichael Brook Charles Brown Linda Brown Philip Brushaber Anita Calkins William Carey Larry Carlin Linda Carlson Celia Carvalho Isabel Carv all10 Alan Cassman Patricia Catellier Jane Cech Timmy Cech William Christensen Rochelle Cohen Ronna Cook Donna Cooper Ilene Corman Lee Covitt Carolyn Cox Barbara Craig Albert Crowhurst Eileen Cusic Jack Cypkin Jayne Cyrog Ellen Daily David Daniels Terry Dash Dolores Davis Steven Decicco Barbara Deutsch Karen Dofman Carolyn Dowlin Flora Dragon Barbara Dubrow Catherine Duffin Joel Duhl Judith Dunlap Lila Egerter Wendy Eimstad Adrienne Eisenberg Sonny Eisen berg Barbara Ekman J oyce Ellis lll artin Engel Gloria Engerman Stephen Epstein Menvin Estes Bery 1 Feigen Edwin Feld Joel Feldman l\lark Feldman Stuart Feldman Robert FicRs Ira Fingerman William Fischer II oward Fork ash Don Foss John Foster Karen Fox Rhonda Fradkin Arthur Freedman II a rley Freedman Sheldon Freisinger jack Fried Terri Friedlander :\I arilyn Futterman Richard Galen Trudi Calnick Ellyn Galowich i\larilyn Gans Susan Cats Janet Genz Richard Gerber Bruce Gershenzon Jana Gilmore Diana Glass :\!aria Glazer Barbara Golbin Barbara Goldberg Sue Goldberg Linda Goldstein Robert Goldstein Robert Goodman Frances Goodstein Joel Gordon Kenneth Grace :\lichael Graham Donald Grayless l\I ark Greenberg Allen Creenfield Anne Criffin Sandra Croat Pamela Halperin Theodore II arling Jerome Harris Nan IIarris Janet II arrison Chervl II aw kins Jamcs l lcinslmer Charles II essel Phyllis lleyman 1Z9 �Larry 1-1 irsch Linda II olzman Cheryl Jlorberg Joseph Jloward Lesley Jacobs Joseph J czowski Florence Joachim Keith Joh an son Robert Johnson Alan Joseph Sharon Kabiller Ricki Kagan Vivian Kahn }lark Kaiz David Kalin David Kalish Pamela Kaluzna Margie Kamin Neal Kamin Errol Kaplan J efTrey Kaplan Richard Kaplan Maxine Karras l\lark Kassof J an is Kellman David Kennedy Joyce Kirchler l\lyrna Kirshenbaum Barry Kite Steven Kite Ralph Klein Mary Klingbeil Karen Klinke Lewis Klinn Gail Klomann Iris Kogan David Kohn Martin Koppel Susan Koslan Anne Kraatz Alan Kraus Sylvia Krauze Dennis Kreft Suzanne Kreger David Kritzler Elliott Kroger David Kroon Gary Kure Dorothy Lahna Ruth Lampert Leslee Langhaus Linda Lascoe Jeff Lash Michele Laveau Linda Ledgerwood Richard Lefevre Barry Lempert Gary Leven J efTrey Levens Joel U'Vin Robert Levin Elliott Lewis Benjamin Liberman J efTrey Li pman Daniel Loewensteiner Harvey Look Linda Lorence Freddi Lovitz Stuart Lubin Neil Lukatch Rachel Lunsik Bradley Lutz Lynne :\lack Charles Mages 1'1 ichael l\I a lick :VI arc ;\[ arcus Gayla 1\largolin Karen Margolis Jacqueline Marks Patricia Marras Nancy :\larx Ava l\lathews Steven 1\1 atlin Jack Medor Cynthia l\lelas Jill Meltzer Jill l\lendelsohn Susan l\levorah Joan :\liller Judith '.\liller Richard :\liller Shellie Milner Irwin Mishoulam Victor M ittelberg l\litchell M izock Donna Mizruchy Patricia l\lorrow Leslie 1\loshivich Karen l\I uskatt l\lark Muzio Lynn Nachman Leslie Nagai James Ness Maurice Netter 130 Barry Issacson Alan Isenberg Fred Jacobs Gary Jacobs Debra Neuberg Sandra Neukirch Barry Newman Ann Nilsson ' �Visual experiments aid these students in understanding the principles of physics. Linda Nix Robert Norstrom Ellen Novick Linda Oeschler Howard Olitsky Kathleen O'Neill Michael 0 rloff Steven Ornstein Robert Ortmann Llnda Pace John Pahigianis Nicholas Paugoulatos Sharyce Pauly Banon Pearl ;\lichael Pearlman Jacqueline Perlin Richard Petrone Lloyd Peurye Arthur Phillips Aaron Phillips Charles Pietkowski Clarissa Plotke Steve Plotkin Michael Portman Jerry Plotnick James Potter Dale Powers Eva Price Carole Propp Danae Prousis ;\linha Quintanales linda Rabin linda Rafferty Haven Rand Gregory Randall Thomas Haube Deborah Rebhan Betty Reich Unda Reimer Glenn Reiner Donna Rich Hobert Richards William Hissmann Ellen Robins Thomas Robins Salvatore Hogina Betty Romanek Cina Rose Ill �Theodore l{osen Stephen Rosenbaum :\I ichael Rosenberg Alan llosenfeld Barbara Rothenberg Kerry Rothman Arlene Rotkin Linda Ruben .\I ary Ellen Sanchez Eric Sands Hobert Schabilion Leonard Sch a~fTer Kathleen Schlauch :\l ark Schmidt Tcryl Schmitzer Caryn Schrenzel Ikna Schuckman Ronald Schuhrke Ross Schultz Susan Schultz Eileen Schwartz J cffrey Schwartz II arbara Scott Gail Seeskin Charlotte Segal Joseph Serra Daryl Settler Scott Shafer Carol Shallcross Cail Shandler Philip Shane J oel Shapior Cary Shi!Tman :\lichele Shuster Judith Siegel l\lichacl Siegel Sandra Siegel Frances Silver Jay Silverman Steven Silverman Sandra Silverstone :\I ary Silvcrt Denise Simon Robert Simon Marlene Singer Sheila Singer Judith Siskin (;ary Skaletsky Barry Slotten David Sneider Jill Sola :\'I ark Solock William Spear Christene Spores Dean Stamm Joyce Statland Thomas Stearns Susan Stegmcycr Cheryl Stein Elizabeth Stei n Therese Steinert Karen Stender Di a ne Sternfeld Kip Stevcly 132. Hcbccca Ruben Barbara llubin Judith Rubin :0-1 ichael Hnbin Sherwi n Rudman Victoria Safier II rad Icy Salter Stewart Samelson These spirited juniors anxiously await the final decision of the Homecoming float judges. Eugene llothberg Diane lloth I•:ileen Roth ;\;onnan Roth :\lartha Stevens \\'illiam Stewart J on Stiller Hichard Stocker �I Bonita Stolman Kenneth Stone Barbara Strom Susanne Summer Steven Sylvan Susan Tarantur :\l ary Tiffin Karen Ullberg ~lichael Valente Fern Valfer Jeffrey Vav rik William Vinikour Lynda Von Oppen Sylvia \Vankowsky Robert \V arnke Barbara \\I artell Randye Wasserman Helen Waxman Laura Webb Thomas \Veichmann Maureen \\I ein Karen Wein berg Barbara \Veiner Susan \\Ieinstein Alan \\Ieisberg Paul \Veikopf Sheila \\'eisman Judy Weiss Roger\\' erfelmann Jan ct Werner James White Frederick Wickman Gene \Vidrevitz Steven \Viner Paula Wolk David \Volowitz Richard \V rob el Lynda Yost Linda Zabore Helene Zimmerman NOT PICTURED David Ahrendt Seymour Bachman Janice Barbera Jam es Belcher Stanley Bell David Burdeen Donald Czerniak Richard Davies Ro bcrt Ficks Anthony Capastione Jerry Caynes Susan Cordon Thomas Crecu Anne Helmers James H irsh David Hochberg Sharon Hoglw1d Oliver Hugo Iris Jacobson Mark J ohnson Marc Kaplan Martha Kraatz Alan Kushner Franz Lenhardt Norman Levin Karl Meerstein Harry Mirkin Evelyn Murphy Brenda Newman Marcum Randall Daniel Reinwald Jeffr ey Rose Joel Rushakoff Molly Ryan Linda Ryback Robert Saey Linda Sizemore Sheryl Solomon Craig Steadman Robert Stoller Bruce Swantek Sheldon Tomlinson James Vavrik James Weber Vincent Weichmann Philip Weintraub Nate Weibel Robert Wild 133 �Senior Cabinet plans the Homecoming dance, the annual carnival, the senior picnic, and the graduation breakfast. BACK HOW: W. Seigel, D. Hyan, H. Block, G. Baim, H. Rabin, H. Gershenzon, R. Blitstein. SECOND ROW: T. Burstein, J. Schectman, V. Sherman, L. Skolnik, M. Levitan, E. Nachman, S. Sch!Zman. FllONT ROW: B. Meyer, R. Nitti, I. Haualand (Vice-Pres.), P. Gustafson (Pres.), A. Gutter (Sec.), L. Brown (Treas.), D. Bailen. CLASS OF '66 achieves ascendancy. The C lass of '66 through its cabinet had planned to make this, the last year, an exciting end to a hectic high school career. The fi rst duty of the Senior Cabinet in the fall was to organize the II omecomi ng dance, "Pop-Op-I-I op." They decorated the gym with blue and white modern art murals. During the winter, Pani c '66, th e annual senior carni\·al, was held in the same gym as the Homecoming dance, but the decorations \1-cre changed drastically. In place of the murals were concession stands and where the band had played, a ring-toss booth stood. Also during the winter, the cabinet collected dues and passed out class buttons. The money collected was used to defray the costs of the picnic and breakfast in the spring. When graduation comes, the Class of '66 will try to maintain its ties to the school and its internal ties to the class itself. Seniors Hence Porter, :\larcia Jacobson, Ste\"e Kadish, Paul Gustafson, and Kathy Jones coax Ron Rabin to strike a serious graduation pose. 134 ��WAYNE ABRAMSON Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certifica te l; German Club 2, 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. SUSAN BAIGELMAN Cabinet Repr. 2, Alt. 3,4; SSO Period Secretary 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Hellections Revelries 2,3, Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 1,2; l\I usical Crew 2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2. GERIU All ON EN DENNIS BAILEN Cabinet Hepr. 4, Alt. 2,3; Period Supervisor 4; Monitor 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 2; Latin Club 3. STEVE ALLEMAN Musical 2; Football Shield l; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 3,4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4. GARY BAIM Student Council 2,4, Alt. l, Outstanding Service Award 1,2; Cabinet Repr. 1,3,4 Vice Pres. 3; SSSH 3,4; SSM 3; Epic Staff 4; Fencing shield 1; Student Union Board 4 ; Homecoming Committee Chairman 3,4. MICHAEL ALPERN National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certilicate l; Cabinet Repr. 2, Alt. 1,3,4; SSO 3; A.V.E. 1,2,3; Folk Music Club 4; Golden Galleon 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Spotlighters l; Chess Club l; It's Academic Alt. 4. GREGORY ARENSON National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze H o nor Pin 2; National Science Foundation Summer Institute 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr. 1,2; Football Manager 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4, Statistician 4; Russian Club 2 ,3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; It's Academic 4. PENNY BARACH SSO 4; Reflections Revelries 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teacher.s of Tomorrow 1,2; Libra ry Aid 1; Ushers Club 1,2; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3, Chairman 4 . JOSEPH ARKIN SSO 3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Track l ; Gymnastics Trainer and Manager 2,3,4, Major N 2,3,4. BARBARA BAREN SSSH Head Secretary 3,4; SSD 3; SSM 2; Personnel Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 ;Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Nilehilite Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Section Editor 3, Star Award 2. IWGE!l BAER 136 HOWARD BAIN HOW ARD BARNETT SSM 2; A.V.E. 1,2; Football 1,2, N umeral 1; Wrestling Numeral 1; Baseball Numeral 1. �.' AVERY BARON Tran sferred from l{oosevelt 2; Student Council 1,2; Tennis 2; B<~skctball 1,2,3. ALLEN BECKEH SSl\I 4; SSSII 3; Personnel \lonitor 4; :-I Club 3,4; Fo o tball 2,3,4, \lajor >I 3,4; Track 3, l\linor N 3. BOB BARYS SSi\I 3,4; Football l; Track 1,2,3,4, i\Iinor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Minor N 2,j; N Club 3,4. CINDI BECKER NEI L BASKI N Cabinet Hepr. 2,3, Alt. 4; SSH 3,4; SSi\I 3,4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1,2, Major N 3,4; Track I ,2,3,4, Shield 1, i\Iinor N 2, l\ I ajor N 3,4; \\'restling I. STANU:Y BEDOWS National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Track 2; Basketball Minor N 4; Spanish Club 4. DENN IS BASS Rcllcction s Hcvelries 3; i\ Iu sical 3; German Club 2,3, Entertainment Chairman 3; Beginning Band l; Intermediate Band 2; Con· cert Band 3,4; Concert 0 rch est r a 3,4; Shindig 3. TOBEY BEN AS Cabinet Ah. I; Personnel Monitor 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, 24 Point Award 3, Board Member 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; American Field Service 3,4; Pen Pal Club l; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. RITA BAUER National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Heflcctions Revelries 3; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award 1, 75 Point Award 1, 150 Point Award 2, 225 Point Award 3; Ripplettes 1,2; G.S.O. Sec.-Treas. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Lorelei 3, 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee l; Silver Music Pin 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Llbrary Aid 4; Homecom· ing Committee 3,4; Personnel Monitor 3; National High School Institute on Education 3; Winter Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4. MARLENE BENNETT Personnel Monitor 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Aid 1,2,3,4. ELLEN BEAVER National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l; Student Council Alt. 2; Reflections Revelries 2,3; Musical 3; Golden Galleon Foreign Language Editor 4; Russian Club 2,4; Lorelei 3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Begin· ning Band 1; Stage Band i,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Pen Pal Club 1,2, Sec. 2; Tri· Hi-Y 1,2; Winter Music Festival 3,4; Spring Music. Festival 1,2,3 ,4; Mock State Consti· tutional Convention 1,2. JERRY BERGER Reflections Revelries 4; Musical 1,2,3; Foot· ball N umerals 1,2; Baseball Numerals l; Barbershop 4; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4·; Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Mu· s ic Festival 1,2,3,4. DAVID BERGERON Track 1,2,3,4, Major N 4. WILLIAM BEAZLEY Transferred from Evanston 3; Fall Play 3,4; Thespians 4. 137 �CI ass of '6 6 tries to resist "Sen ioriti s." HJ IO~A llEHKO\\llTZ Siker llonor l'in 3; Bronze llonor Pin 2; Blue 1lonor Certificate I ; Cabinet Hepr. 2, Alt. I ; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4; Rellectiohs Re,·elries 1,2, C.rew l; \lusical Crew 1,3, Publicity Chairman 3; Thespian s 2,3,4, Sec. 3, I () Point Award 2, 20 Point Award 3; Colden Galleon 3,4; Russian Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3; N ilehilite Staff 3,4, Page Editor 4; Spotlighters 1,2,3, Sec. 2,3; Chess Club 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Recording Sec. 4; Pen Pal Club 1; Student Union Board 4, Publicity C.hairman 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. LESLEE BEIU.IANT Tran sferred from Sulli\'an 2; Student Council I ; Fall Play Crew 4; G.A.A. 3,4, 24 Point ,\ ward 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Folk :\I usic Cl ub 2,4; G.S.O. 4; Span i s h Cl ub 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Libra ry Aid I , 2; Personnel \lonitor 1,2; Glee 2. ELLE N llE ll:\r\T Cabinet Ah. 1; SSO Receptionist 4; SS\I 3,4; Epic Staff 4; Hdlections Revelries Crew 1; G.,\.A. 1,2; French 3,4; Ubrary Aid 2. DONNA BLACKER National \lcrit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze ll onor Pin 2; Gold llonor Certifi cate 1; Fall Play Crew 1; Reflections Revelries 1,2; \lusical Crew 3; French Club 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Future Secretaries 4; Spotlighters J ,2,3; 1lo mecomin g Committee 3 ,4 . SUSAN BLAIN E l\1u sical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Folk :\lusic Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters I ; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ushers Clu b 3 ,4, Pres. 4; \\'inter :\l usic Festival 3,4; Spring \I usic Festival 2,3,4. ROBERT BUTSTEIN Sih•cr II o n or Pin 3; II ronze Hon or Pin 2; Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr. 4; SSSll C.hairman 3,4, Supervisor 4; SS:\! ;\Jonitor 3; N Club 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 , :\Ii nor N 1,2 ,3, i\1 ajor !\' 4 ; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N4. JOE!. BLOCK STAN BERNSTEI N RAN DY BILI.<; SSO 2,3; N Cl ub 3,4; F ootba ll 1,2,3,4, Shield I , 1\1inor N 2, i\ I ajor N 3; Wrestling 2,3, i\1 in or N 2; Cymnastics I. 138 National \lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold llonor Certificate l ; Cabinet Alt. 1; N Club 3,4; Football Maj or N 3; Basketball 3,4, i\linor N 3, Maj or N 4; Baseball ~dinor N 3; Science Seminar 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1 ,2; Russian Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4 . Pl!Il.IP BLOCK National i\lerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver H onor Pin 3; Bronze H onor Pin 2; Gold l!onor Certificate 1; Basketball M inor N 3; Radio Cl ub 1; l(ussian Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Star Award 3; Chess Club 1,2,3. �.\!any senior g irl s enroll in business co urses lo gain ,·aluablc \'OCational skills which arc a necessity for anyone entering the job market im mediately ahcr high school. HICHAllD BLOCK Silver Honor !'in 3; Bronze H ono r !'in 2; Blue H onor Ccr1ilka1c 1; Cabinet l\cpr. 4 ; SS.\I ,\ ssl. Period Supcr\'isor 4; Personnel \loni!or 4; Football 1,2, Shield I; .\lock S1atc Co11stitu1io11al Co1wcntio11 2. IJ():\ llLOO:\I ALL,\:\ llOBllE:\ Che" Club 2,3,4; Industrial ,\ns Club 1. TEIUU BOYEH Cahi11c1 ,\It. 2 ; Personnel :\lonitor 4; C.A.,\ . 1,2, 24 l'oi111 ,\ward I; Spanish Club 1,2, '.1,4; Teachers of T omorrow l ; Futu re :\urscs :1 . ALL,\:\ Bl\ACll.\I,\:\ SSll Chairman '.I; Personnel .\loni!O r 4; Foot ball 1,2,'.1,4, Shield 1. KATHLEEN Bl\,\DY Cabinet l\cpr. 3, ,\h. 1,2; SS:\! 4 ; Person nel :\loni!Or 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; :\lusical Crew 2,3; C .A .A. 4; Lalin Club 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2,'.3; Art Council 2,4; Student Union Board 4; 11 on1ccoming Committee 3, Chairman 4. [EFFl\EY BONNEi\ 'c abinet Alt. I; SSO 2 ; Football Shield 1,2; Ba s ketb a ll 1,2,3,4, :\lino r N 3; Hussian Club 1,2,3,4; Nilchilite Staff 4, Editor-inChicf 4. CAHL Bl\AK:\IA N Cabinet Alt. 3,4; SSS!I 3; Per sonnel :\lonitor 4; Football l ; \\'rcstling l; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4. 139 �Seniors organize and lead .INDA BHOWN Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Student Council 2; Cabinet Repr. 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, Alt. 2; SSO Receptionist 4; SSSH 3; SSD 3; Fall Play Crew 2; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring Play 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 24 Point Award 2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Ushers Club l; Homecoming Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4. ESTllER BRENNER Cabinet Alt. l; SSSll Sec. 3; Personnel Monitor 2; ReOections Revelries Crew 2; Spanish Club 3. SHARON BRZNY HOW ARD BHESNIK Basketball 1; French C lub 1,4; International Helations Club 1; SSO Asst. Chairman 4; Epic Staff 4; llomecoming Committee 3,4, Treas. 4, Co-Chairman 3. \) GAYLE BRIDGE Reflections. Revelries 3; Musical 2; Lorelei 3,4, Sec. 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Silver Music Pin 4; Winter Music Festival 2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 2,3,4; Personnel Monitor 3. -IENHY BUCH 1 Bronze Honor Pin 2; Astronomy Club 4; German Club 2 ,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. BENITA BROD Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. l ; Folk Music Club Treas. 4. DONNA BROWN Student Council Alt. 4; Cabinet Repr. 1, SSD 3; SSSH 4; Epic Staff 4; SSO Heceptionist 4; Reflections Revelries 3; Russian Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Spotlighters 1; Ski Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew 2. GARY BROWN Cabinet Alt. 1; Musical 2,3; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3. Conrad Birdie (Lorey Comitor) smiles at his public from Sweet Apple, Ohio, in a scene from last year's musical, "Bye-Bye, Birdie." 140 �mos t scho ol activ ities. r Ill,\ B UC II ::\ational \lerit Scholarship Lener of Com;nendation 4; Bronze llonor Pin 2,3 ; Cold ll o nor Cert if icate l; Fall Play Crew l; Sp ring Play Crew 1; Science Seminar 2,3, 4 ; llu ssian Club 2,3,4; Fine Ans Club 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; l nternational Relations Club 1,2,3,4, \' ice Pres. 3; NESTLES Chairman 4. DIANE BURD EEN Stud ent Cotmcil 3,4; SSO Receptionist 4; Person nel i\ l onitor 2,3; SSS! l Sec. 2; Reflection s Revelries 3; Spring Play Crew 2 ; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club l; Spanish Club 3 ,4; Ushers Club 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3, 4. TOBY BU HSTl•'. l N T ransforrcd from Austin 2; Cabinet Repr. 3,4; :\l usical Crew 3; Glee Club 3 ; Hom eco ming Com mittee 4; Winter \l usic Festival 3. llOSE:\l :\IUI·: C,\fllO Transkrred from l!egina Dominican 11.S. 2; Spanish Club 3.4; l 'shct" Club ~: l'ersonncl \lunitor 2 , '.~.4. :\ l:\llC L\ C: :\ l.K l ::\S C .:\.A . 1,2,3, 24 l'oint .\ward '.l: Spanish Cluh2. PATIUCL\ C,\\J P,\ NA Clce Club 1,2; SS\I 4. DON BUS H NELi. Transferred from St. Benedict 3. K.\Tlll.EE:\ C,\l'l·'. TTl:'\l SSO Period Secreta ry 4; SSSI I 3; SSD '.i SS\I 3,4; C .:\ .A. 1,2 ,3, 24 Po int :\ward l ; Cheerleaders 1,2 ,3,4, Cu-Ca pt ain 4; French Club 4; Clee Club 1,2 ; Student Union Board 4; H o mecoming Committee 4; llomecuming Court 4. CARRY BUZK Cabinet Hepr. l ; SSSH 4; SS:\! 2,3,4; N Club 4; Basketb all 1,2, Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield l, \l ajor N 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. [) ,\ :-.; ! El. C:\ll,\Bl NE JANE CAILE Transferred from St. Scho lastica 1-1.S. !. \ IAHY CA!UlOl.L 141 �1 \IX\" C:\SBAIUA:\" :\IW !·::\" n: 1 T URY Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Hclkctions !{c,·clcrics Crew 2; Spring Play 2; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.S.O. 4; Spanish Club l ; Teachers of Tomorrow I ; Future Nurses 1,2; Fulurc Secretaries l ; Library Aid 4. JOHN CIJ\RK Personnel :\lonitor 3. JOii ~ CLAUSON ED\V ARD C ll ALFIE National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bron ze llonor Pin 3; Blue llonor Certificate I; Student Council 4; Cabinet Alt. 3,4; SSSll 3,4, Period Supervisor 4; SSD Period Supenisor 3; SS:\! 3; N Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral s I , :\linor 2, :\lajor :\" 3 ,4; P.S.O. l. JOH N CIENNON Transferred from Loyola Academy 3 . RODNEY C HAPN ICK DAN CLOUSER Bronze llon or Pin 2; Hussian Club 1,2,3,4. BARBARA Cll Ei\IERS Personnel :\I onitor 3,4; Reflections Revelcrics Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pen Pal Club l ; Spanish Club I: RONA LD COCONATE JAi\IES CIIE:\"EY ALLEN COIIN JOAN CHOJ NOWSK I Cabinet Repr. 1,2, Alt. 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Reflections Revelries 3, Crew 1,2,3, 4; Spring !'lay Crew 1,2,3; Musical 1,2; Musical Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Thespians 3,4; Ten Point Award 3, Minor N 3; G.A.A. l ; Future Nurses Sec. 1; Future Secretaries 4; Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Glee Club I; Music Certificate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; \\linter Festival 2,3,4; · Spring Festival 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3, Director 4. 142 BILL COLLOPY Transferred from St. George 2 ; Football 1, 2,3 . �DENN IS COM I N Personnel :\Ionitor 3,4; Fall Play 3; Reflections Revelcrics 3; Spring Play 3; Executive Club Treas. 4; In1ra111nral Basketball 2 ,3. JAMES DEGRAFFENREID SSSH 2,3; SSM 2; Musical Crew 3; N Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , Minor N 1,2, Major N 3 ,4; All League Area Football 4. LOREN cm!ITO!l Student Council 2; Ca bin et Rcpr. 4; SSSH 3; Reflections Ilevelcries l ; Spring Play l ; Musical Lead 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, 10 Point Award I, 20 Poi nt ,\ward 2, 30 Poi nt Award 3; N Club 3,4; Gy111nastics 2,3,4 , Cap ta in 4 , i\linor N 2, i\ laj u r N 3 ,4; Barbershoppers 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 , Siker ;\I usic Pin 2; Gold l\·I usic Pin 3,4. SUSA>! DI NE Student Council Alt. 3; Cabinet Rcpr. I, Alt. 4; SSO 4; SS;\! 4; Person nel l\l o nito r 4; Reflection s Re,·clries 3,4; C.A.A. I; French Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Ushers Club 1,2 ; Shindig 3; I I 0111cco111i ng Committee 4 . BAMBI COOPER Personnel l\·lo nit o r 2; French Club I. GAV IN DAilOSA Blue Honor Certificate I ; SSi\I 4; Ger111an Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4 , Pres. 4; Homeco111ing Committee 4. ROGER DA \'IDSON SS:\! 2 ,3; Baseball Shield I ; Spanish Club I ,2. MARK DAVIS SSSH 3; SSM 4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Reflection s Revelries Crew 3,4; Musical Crew 3, C hairm an 3; Thespians 4; Technis 3,4; Footba ll Manager l ; Tennis N umerals l ; Spanish Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Spotlighters 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4. DEBO RA ii DAY Fall Play Crew l ; Musical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 3; Latin Club l ; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Library Aid 2; Ski Club l ; Personnel Monitor 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4. l MI KE ll ISSE N SSSII 3; SSi\I 4; A.V.E. I ; Fall Play Lead 4; Thespians 4; Football 1,2; Tenni s 1,2; Baseball i\la nagcr 3; Folk M usic Club 4; Spanish Club 2; N ilchilite Staff4; Yearbook Staff 4. ANGE LA DOEIU N G Transferred from St. Anne 11.S. 2; SSi\I 3, 4 ; German Club 4. IIELYN DONE R Musical 1,2,3; G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 2; Concert Orch estra 1,2,3,4. ROZ LYNN DORF Cabinet Repr. 3 ,4; SSSH 4; SSD 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Art Council 2 ; Ushers Club 1,2 ; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4. HELEN DRAGON Mu sical 3; G.A.A. 3,4 , 24 Point Award 3, 75 Point Award 4; Ripplettes 3 ,4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; T eachers of Tomorrow 1; Glee Club 2 ,3,4, Certificate of Glee· 3; AATSP National Sp anish Contest 4th Level-1st Place 4. 143 �MILES DUBI NSKY DON NA EISENBFHG G.A.A. 1 ,2 •3 . Or ch csi 1 2 , , ' ,. , \\.trd 1,2,3; i\.V.E. . s • ,3; 75 Point A4 \' !CK ! DUNN S1h·cr ll onor Pin 3· Blue llonor Ccrtific-' Blronzc ll onor Pin 2 · Sec. 3 4· (' \ A ,uc ; SSSll Asst 11 1 ' · ' ' " 1 • · eac 24 p · ish Club l ' 2 ,a,4.' ·1· rcas 4· Award 1· S pan,, Ollll 'J . ' ' morrow 3· Yea ·b k' ,· ' eachcrs of T tor 4·' 11 omccoming" Staff 3 •4·' S ection Edi' ' 1 oo o. ,.omm1ttee 4. SUSA:-.! EKSTRO Pers onneI ;\[onilor 3 4· . t-I I ; Spanish Club 3· Futu. N • , G.A.A. 1c ' urses Clu b I. ~:1_11us Oi'. IABACINSKJ 1 a nsferrcd from \V· . nia , 2 · SSO I' . d5111 ngton 11 S SS:\14.' enod Secretary ROY ELKES Silver 1; onor Pin 3. B , Gold H onor C ·r· ' ronzc Honor 1" 2· 2 ert1 1cate 1. 1 . rn ; • ,4, Treas. 3 Cl . ' lussian Clu b 1 3 1; Chess Club 1a1rman 4; Spotlighter; 4;. ss'b' ~:C H 3,4.. H ~Tll EDEl1\1 AN SSO Period S ccrcta ry 4· p .. 3 ,4 ;t G.A.A. 1 2 '.3 ' 4· r ' crsonncl2 J\lonito r den Union li oarc1' 4· I I Cl ub •3 ,4 , S tu·rcnch · . 1 mm cc 3 ' 4 . ' omecom1· 1g c o~ CE HlU Ell llE NBFl'C ' Perso 11nc1 Mo nit or' '3 4· ' ' . Club 2. . ' ' G.A.A. I ; Spanish 144 SH ARYN ELVEY Bron ze H onor p· ' 2; Concert Orch ';' . 3; Golden Galleon 1 Concert Band 3,4es r<1 Student Conductor 4'. ANITA FECHTFR Silver H o nor p 111 3· 13 .' G old H onor Ce ronze Honor Pin 2· Board M em b cr34 'ca te 1· CA . . 2 3 4 ' rt' T , .. A ward 2, 75 Poin t 'A ' . reas. 4 , 24 l'oil;t 'A'. 3·• French Clu b 2· A W<lfd 3·' (' Id en Galleon t (' ,o ' r .ouncil I . ·r· �Seni or year ts hect ic but enjo yabl e. JOEL FELDMAN AVE 3; Refl ections Revelries 3; Gymnastics 2. HOWARD FINE SS:Vl 3,4; A.V.E. 1; N Club 3,4; Football 1\·lanager 1,2 ,3,4, Nu merals 1, i\linor N 2, Major N 3,4; Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL FELDMAN SS1\'I 3; Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; German Club 2; P.S.0. l. DONALD FINK SSO 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Revelries 2, Reflections Revelries Crew 1, 2, Stage Manager 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor N 3; Masque and Gavel 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Debate l. BARBARA FERGUSON Cabinet Repr. 1, Alt. 2,4; Personnel l\'lonitor 4; Reflections Revelries 1,2; Musical 1, 2,3, Student Director 3; Spanish C lub l ; Lorelei 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; C hoir 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1; Gold Music Pin 3; Silver Music Pin 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Llbrary Aid I. MARK FISCH SSO 3; A.V.E. 4; Football Manager 1; Swimming 1; Baseball 1; Hussian Club 2,3; Shindig 3. PATRIC IA FERRI Perso nnel Monitor 3; Future Secretaries 3,4. VICKI FISHER Transferred from N iles West 2; Blue Honor Certificate 4; SSO Period Secretary 4; Future Secretaries 4. RON FERRIS Wrestling Minor N 3; Gymnastics 1. BARBARA FRAN K Transferred from Batavia High School 2; Gold Honor Certificate 2; SS:\I 3; Personnel 1\lonitor 4; l\l usical Crew 3; G.A .A. 4; Future N urses 3,4, Corresponding Sec. 4; Homecoming Committee 4 . MARY FIAN SSM 2; G.A.A. 1; French Club 1,2 ; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters 1. JOANN FRANK Personner l\lonitor 4; G.A.A. 1; Folk :\lusic Club 4. 145 �Most Seniors plan for college, JACLYNE FRA:t.IN SSSII 3; SSl\I 2,3; Personnel i\ lonilor 4; Fall Play Crew 2 ; G.A.A. 1. MOURENE FUE NFE R Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Il onor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; SSO Asst. Head Sec. 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1,2 ; Golden Galleon 3,4; Spanish C lub 1,2,3 ,4; Teachers of Tolllorrow 1,2 ; Fine Arts Club 2,3, Sec. 2; Art Council 2 ,3,4 , Publicity Ch a irlllan 3, T reas. 4; H o lllecoming Com mittee 4. DAWN GAFFEN G.A.A. 2. SHELDON GAFFEN Cabinet Repr. 1; SSO 2,3 ,4; A.\'.E. 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2 , Minor N 1; Baseball 1,2, Minor N 2. IRIS GAGE RM AN SSO 4; SSJ\"I 3; Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club 1. JEFFIU•:Y GAJJ.: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Colllmendation 4; Bronze ll onor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Natio nal Science Fo rn1dation Summ er In stitute 3 ; A.V.E. 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Concert Band 2; Beginning Ban,d 1; Stage Band 4; P.S.O. 1. 146 JAMES GALIAI Outstanding State Science Award I ; District Science Fair Placement l ; 2nd Place Chicago Arca Science Fair Award 1; SSSII 4; SS.\1 4; Gy mnastics 1,2; Radio Club I , 2; German Club 2 ,3; P.S.O. 1,2,3,4 , Chairman 2, \ ' ice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pen Pal Club 2. DARU: NE GANAS CARY GELFOi\D Trans!Crrcd from Roosevelt 11.S. 3; .\l usical Crew 3; Basketball Minor N 2. STACIE GELLER SllEHYL GEl\ IAN SSi\I 2,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spani sh Club 3; T eachers of Tomo rrow l. J EFF REY GENDELl\ IAN SSSJ-1 4; SSJ\l 2,3,4; B asketba ll 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Intermediate Band 1. i �while others prepare for marriage or a job. .\I !CI IAEL GE RB ER :'.'Jational .\Ierit Scholarship Semifinal ist 4; Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze Ho nor Pin 2; Cold 11 on or Certifi cate 1; Student Council 2; Cabin ct Repr. 1,2,3, Alt. 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 2; SSS! I 3,4; SSO Executi,·e Board 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. .\I !CI I :\EI. CERSIIB ERG Reflections Revelries 2,3; :\lusical 3; Concert Orchestra Student Conductor 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2 ,3,4; Silver :\ l usic Pin 3; Winter :\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spri ng Music Festival 1,2,3,4. RICHARD GERSHENZON Cabinet Rep r. 4; SSO Executive Board 3,4; SSS!-! 2,3; SSD 3, SSO Period Supervisor 3; SSi\I 4; A.V.E. 1; N Club 3,4; T rack 1,2, 3,4, Sh ield 1,2, Major N 3,4; Cross Country i\1 ajor N 4; Swimming Shield 1. VICKIE GJLIJO Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Coun cil Alt. 4; SSSll Sec. 4; French Club 1,2,4; Concert Band 2,4; In termed iate Band 1; Debate Club 1,2; Homecoming Comm ittee 4; Spri ng i\ lusic Festival 2. JERE L GIL\IAN Student Council Alt. 2; SSO 2; Swimming 1,2. STE\'E GIL.\IAC\ IA N GI LSON National i\lerit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver ll onor !'in 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold llonor Certificate 1; Fall Play 4; Reflections Revelries 3; :\l usical 3; Thespians 4; Folk illusic Club Vice Pres. 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, \'ice Pres. 3; It's Academic Alt. 4; U. of C. Biomedica l Career Conference 2,3. CHERYL GINSBURG Transferred from Austi11 1-1.S. 3; Personnel :\lonitor 1,2,4; Fre n c h Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. CA RI GLENN Cabinet Alt. 2; Personnel Monitor3,4;Spring Pl ay Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3,4, 24 Point Award 1, 75 Point Award 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 3; Beginning Band 1; Library Aid l. EILEEN GLUTZER Cabinet Repr. 1, Alt. 2; SSO Period Secretary 3, .\l essenger 4; Reflections Rc,·elrics 3; i\l u s i cal 3; Future Secretaries Sec. 4; Choir 3,4; Glee Clu b 2 ; Spanish Club I. 147 �Homecoming brings the joy of fulfillment, but also a tear of regret afterwards. CJ! ERYI. GOLD Transferred from Von Steuben I l.S. 3; Student Council 1,2; i\"lonilor 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3 ; Glee 1,3; Choir 2. SUSAN GOLDBERG National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver llonor Pin 3; Bronze I lonor Pin 2; Gold 1lonor Certificate 1; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections He,·clries Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew I; :\l usical Crew l; G.A.A. l; Orchesis I; French Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; Star Award 3; Spotlightcrs 1,2; Pen Pal Club. FRANC INE GOLD BE HG SSO Period Secretary 2,4; SSSII Heceptio nist 4; Perso nnel M on il o r 2,4; Reflections Henlries 3; French Cl ub 1,2,3,4. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN Cabinet Ilepr. 2, Ah. 1,3; Alt. 1,3; SSO Receptionist 4; SSD 3; SSM 2; Reflections Revelries Crew I; G.A.A. I; Spanish 1,2, 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; Spotli ghters I; Ushers Club 1,2; llomccoming Committee 4. rf!'l HONAl.D GOl.DBEHG Hcflections Hevelries Crew 3. HOZLYN GOLDBERG i\Iusical 3; C.A.A. I; Future N urses 2 ,3; Glee Club 3,4; Library Aid I; Art Council 3. DONA LD GOLDSTEIN SSi\ I 2; Fall Play Lead 4; Thespians 3,4, 10 Point Awar d 4; Track 4; Cross Country l ; Wrestling I; Radio Club 1,2; German Club 2,3; P.S.O. 2,3. SII AHON GOLD:\L\N SSO Period Secretary 4; SSD 4; Fall Play Crew 2; Teachers of Tomorrow I ; Spotlighters I. -~---.......__, ~L6 .< Senior Mark Davis wants everyone to know that this float is a winner. 148 �CAIH)I. GORDON Fall Pl ay Crew 2; Spr in g Play C rew 2; G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 1,2; Future Nu rses Club 1,2; Future Secretaries 4. AIAN GREENE Swimming 1,2,3,4,. .\linor 4; Concert Band 2,4. I 2 , .\Iaj or '< 3, ~ JOS~ Pll GORDON l\ational Hon or Society 3,4; N ational Merit Scholarship Scmillnalist 4 ; Silver llonor i'in 3; Bronze ll onor Pin 2 ; Gold llonor Cenillcate I; N alional Science Foundation Summe r In stitute 2; Ca binet Alt. 2; SSi\I 2 ; .\I usical Crew 3; Golden Galleon 3,4; Latin Club 1,3,4, Co·COLmsu l 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Co-Ed itor-in-C hicf3,4; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; Sta r Award 2; J ourn eyman Award 2; .\Jost Outstanding :>!ew Staff i\Iembcr 2; Spotli g hters 1,2; Harvard Book Award 3; NCTE Tests 3 . PAT GRIFFIN DOUGLAS GOUCI I \VILI.IAM GRIST National Science Foundation 3; Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 3; Concert Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Beginning Band I ; Silver Music Pin 3; P.S.O. 1 . JOYCE C RAFi\IA Person nel Mo nitor 3,4; Future Secretaries 4. MARY CRA IFMAN Personnel .\I on itor 2,3,4; G.A. A. 1. SHARON GREEN Cahinel Hcpr. 1, Alt. 2; Reflections Revelries Crew l ; C.A.A. l ; Future Secretaries 3,4, Vice Pres. 4. SHERYL GREENBERG Cabinet Alt. 2; Fall Play Crew; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Pen Pal Club 2; Library Aid l; Ushers Club 1. .\IARSH ALL CROSS.\ IAN National .\lcril Schola rship Lctlcr of Commendation 4; Silver H o nor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Cold Honor Certificate l ; Second Pla ce State Science Award I ; District Science Fair Placement 1; National Science Fom1dation Summer Institute 3; Football Shield 2; Track 1,3; Science Seminar 2; Radio Club l ,'..::,4; Golden Galleon 3,4; German Club 2 ,3,4 , Pres. 3,4; Art Council 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Internatio nal Relations Club 2; University of Chicago Biochemical C areer Conference 3. KATHLEEN CUEIUlERO National Honor Society 3,4; Blue H onor Certificate 1; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board .\!ember 1,2,3,4 , Treas. 3, Pres. 4, 24 Point Award 1, 75 Point All'ard I , 150 Point Award 2, 225 Point Award 3 , 300 Point Award 4 , Camp Scholarshi p 3; Spani sh Club 3,4. JAl\IES GU.\IBINER Physics Club l ; Spanish Club I; .\lock State Constitutional Com·cntion 2; Coin Club L 2 ; Library Aid 1,2,3. A 1 DHE\\'Gl!TTER Bronze Honor Pin 3: Blue H onor Ct'l'tificate l ; SSSH 3,4; SS~I -!, SSO l\Tio<I Supervisor 4; Cold ~.3.-1 . .\linor :-\ ~ . .\lajor N 3,4. Captain-!: lntcnntxliatr Band. 149 �PA ULA l-IA\llLT00: SUSAN llAHASTA'.\!Y Bronze ll onor Pin 3; Personnel \l onilor 4; G.:\.A. 1 ~,3,4, 150 Poinl Al\ a rd 3; Orchesis 1.2 ,3; Hipplcllcs 3,4; Teachers of To- PAULETTE I IECIIE Student Council l: SSO Asst. ll ead Clerk 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.1\. l ~,3,4, 24 l'oint Award 3; Hipplcttcs 3; Cirl's Gnnnastics l ; Glee Club 2; \lixed Choru~ 3. ALLE:"\ IIE0:1Cll \\'restlin g l ; \li nor :'\ 2. morrow 1. II AltVl·:Y llAIUUS N Club 3,4; Fenci ng 1,2,3,4, :\ linor :"\ 2, ~ Iajor N 3,4. J EA'.'\ 111\ IUU S S1udenl Couuci l 3,4, Ah. 4; SSO .\ ssl. I lead Clerk 2 ,3 , II cad Clerk 4; SS\I 2 ; C .. L \ . 1 ,~, 24 J U DI IIEI'\KI ~ SS\! \lonitor 2; Fall !'l ay Crew 2. D.\\'11) llE!t\L\:"\ Coif \I ajor :"\ 3,4: Spanish l.2; l'.S.O. I. Point Award 1, Cymna:;t ic Tea m l; Fu1urc :"\urscs 1; Tri-lli.· Y 2,:{. Sec. 3; I lomccomiu g Commi11cc 3 ,4 , .\ ssl. Dircc1or 3, Sec. 4. TA\l\IY lllLL J ULIE 11:\IUUS Fall Play 2. Crew 1; l.ibran· .\id 3: l 'shers Club 1. . ELLIOTT llAl\TSTEI :'\ Tran s!Crred frolll N iles \\'csl 11 .S. 2; Bronze ll ono r Pin 3; Cold ll onor Ce r1 ilka1c 1; S1udcn1 Council 1,3; Cabin cl ltcpr. 1,2; SSO Excculi,·c Board 3,4, Chai rlllan 4; SSSll 2,3,4, 1\ ss1. Chairlllan 2, Superv isor 3; SSD 3,4; Period Supervisor 3 , ll cad SupetYiso r 4; SS\! Period Supe rvisor 3; Trojan \ lascol 4; Track I ; French Club 3,4, \'ice Pres. 4; lntenncd iale Band 2: Beginning Ba nd I ; Debate Tealll 1,2,3, Officer 2,3, Captain 3; International ltclations Club 2; Hebut1al Tcalll 2 ; Student Plan nin g Board 2; llomc· S,\:'\DltA IllltSC ll Personnel \ l oni lor 4; C.:\.,\ . 1,2; Span ish Club 1,2; Teachers o f To mo rrow 1,2.3; Pen Pal Club I ; Ushers Club 1. comming Committee 3,4. l:"\GEH IL\L1:\IJ\ 0: D Bronze llonor Pin 3; Blue ll onor CcnilicalC I ; S1udcnl Council 1,2; Cabincl ltcpr. ~,4 , Sec. 3, \ ' ice Pres. 4; SSO Period Secretary 4; SSS! I :{; SSD 3; SS\ ! 3,4; Hcllcc1ions Jtc,·clrics Crew l ; Sprin g Play Cttw I ; \lusical Crew l ; C.:\.,\. I; French Club '.1,4, Viu: Pre:;. 4; llomccoming Committee 2,3 ,4, Chairman : ; I lomeco min g Queen 4; { Ame rican Field Sen·icc '.1,4. 150 TEHltYI. lllltSCI I SSO 3,4; Foolball 1,2, Shield 1, Track 1,2, Shield l ; Baseball 1: Spa nish Club 4; :'\ilchil ite Stall 4 . �LINDA HITE Ushers Club 1. PA UL INGERSOLL Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball Shied I ; Basketball Shield l; P.S.0. 2; Executi\'e Club 3,4. ;\!ARCIA HOCK Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 1,3; G.S.0. 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Future Nurses Club 2; Debate Club 3; International Relations Club 1,2; TriHi-Y 1,2,3; NESTLES 4. JAMES JACOBS Chess Club 2,3,4; Executive Club 3,4, Treas. 4. ANITA HOLM ES Natio nal i\'Ieril Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; SSO Receptionist 4; Musical 1,2 ,3; G.A.A. 3; Ripplettes 3; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Lorelei 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3,4, Officer 4; Glee Club l; Gold Music Pin 3; Silver Music Pin 2; i\1 usic Certificate l ; Winter i\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring i\Iusic Festival 1,2,3,4. MARCIA JACOBSON Cabinet Alt. 3,4; SSO 4; Musical Crew 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 3; Spotlighters l; Choir 3,4; Glee 2; Spring Festival 2,3,4; Winter Festival 3,4; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. STEVEN HORWITZ Blue Honor Certificate 3; SSO 2,3; A.V.E. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2 . DAVID JAET Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate l; SS;\! 3; Russian Club 2,3,4. JAMES HOWARD STUART JENK INS Spring Play Crew l; ;\l usical Crew l ; Folk ;\[usic Club Vice Pres. 4; German Club 1,2; Art Council 3,4; Spotlighters 3; Glee Club 2. DANIEL HRAB Fall Play l ; Spring Play l; Musical 1,2; Baseball Shield 3. D IANA JOH NSON Personnel ;\lonitor 2,3,4; ;\lusical Crew l; G.A.A. 1,2; 24 Point Award l ; Orchcsis 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1,2. FRED HUSS Fencing 3,4; Science Seminar 4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Pen Pal Club 1. GREG JOHNSON l\!usical 1,2; ;\lusical Crew 1,2; Swimming l; Folk Music Club 4; Art Council 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club l ; Silver ;\!usic Pin 2: Winter i\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring ;\lu· 3,4; l\I usic Certificate 1. sic Festival 1,2 •. 151 �Seniors strengthen cultural appreciatio n j ,\Nl•:T JOIINSO:\l G.A.,\. I ; Yearbook Staff3; Personnel ;\ lonitor 3,4. KAHEN JOII NSO N Bro nze ll o nor Pin 3; Gold ll onor Certificate I; Personnel i\ lonitor 1,2; G.A.A . 1,2 ,3, Board :\!ember 1,2, 24 Point Award ! ;Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; llomecom ing Committee 3. KATIIY JONl<:S Nationa l ll o no r Society 3,4; Bronze llonor Pin 2; Gold ll onor Certificate I ; SSD Asst. ll ead Sec. 3,4; G.A.A. I ; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Captain 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; Stud ent U nion Board 4; ll omccoming Committee 3,4. KAHEN KABOT Cabinet Hcpr. 3; Alt. 4; SSi\ l 3,4; Personnel Mon ito r 3,4; Hcflection Revelries Crew 1; G.i\.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Future Secretaries I ; Library Aid 2. STEVE KAD!Sll National Honor Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze II onor Pin 2; Student Council 1,3,4, Alt. 2, Chairman 4; Cabinet Repr. 2; Alt. 3; SSO 3,4; SS:\! Period Supervisor 4; Folk '.\lusic Club 4; Golden Galleon 3,4; Hussian Club 2,3,4. DONETTE Ki\DO\\' Intermediate Band 2. 152. KARE:'\ KA:\L\l IER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; 24 Point Award I ; Spanish Club 1,2,3 ; Teachers of Tomo rrow I , 2; Lib rary Aid 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL KANE Latin Club 3,4; Baseball !. llO NNIE KAP!J\ N SS:\! 4; Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A . I ; Spanish 2. KAHEN KASS SS:\-12; G.A.i\ . 1. JEFF KATZ SUSAN KATZ Reflections Revelr ies 3; Musical Crew 2; Folk Music Club Co-Pres. 4; Spotlighters l; Art Council 2; R eflect i ons Revelries Crew 2; Teachers of Tomorrow 2. �tn art and musi c HUTH KAUF\IAN Hcllections Hc,•clries 3; Hcllections llevdrics Crew l ; G.A.A. l ; Folk \lusic Club CoPres. 4. FHA:'-IK Kl•:J.LEY SSO 4; l'ersonncl \lonitor 2. HE NEE KElUL\ N \I rs . Loew o ilers a critical analysis uf a newly finis hed sketch. DA\' ID K !TE Personnel \lonitor 2; Fall !'lay Crew 3. :\l ICIIAEI. KEJ.J.Y Baseball 3,4, \I in or N 3. HO NALD KESSEDIA N MICIIAEL KLEl\IAN Tra nsferred from Sulliva n 11.S. in 2; Student Counci l 2; C hess Club 4. SS~l 2,3~ ALAN KLEIN SSO 4; Personnel Monitor 4; A.V.E. l ; T ennis 1,2, Shield 2. DAWN KI NG G.A.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Spring \lusic Festival l ; Winter \lusic Festival l. Basketball l; Latin Club 3. A.V .E. 3,4; Tennis 2; Gymnastics l ; Baseball 1. LARRY KLEI N 153 �Class of '66 boasts many RON KOC H MARCIA KOFF SSM 2 ; G.A.A . 24 Point Awa rd l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers o f To morrow 1,2. ;\IARTIN KOGAN Transferred from Eva nston 1-1 .S. in 2; SSSII 4; SSD 3; SSO Period Supervisor 3; SSM 2,4; Wrestling Shield 2, Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. ~IICHAEL KOTLISKY Cabinet Repr. 2; SSM 1,2,3,4; Football Shield l; Wrestling Shield l ; Track 2,3,4 , ~lino r N 2 , ;\lajor N 3,4; N Club 4; N ilehilite Staff 3; Shindig 3. ROSE KOVARSKY SSO Period Secretary 3; Personnel ~lonit o r 1,2,4; Reflections Revelries 3; G.A.A. ! ;Spanish Club 1,2,3. JO EL KREGER Bronze Hono r Pin 3; National ;\Jcrit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 ; Astronomy Club 4; Radio Club 1. ALLEN KUTCHINS SIIAR I LACIE\IA SS;\! 3; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. l ; Latin Club 1,2; Cabinet Repr. 3, Alt. l; Ushers Club 2; Personnel Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee 3. The N Club watches a pep rally from its specially designated seating area, the first few rows of the southeast bleachers. RONALD LAKE Cabinet Repr. 3,4; SS;\! 3; SSS!I 4; Basketball Shield 1,2; Baseball Shield 1. PETER LANNERS SSD 3; N Club 3,4 ; T rack 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player Award 4. �top-notch teams and athletes. STEVE IJ\llSEN JOH01 LE cmITE llel1cclions llevclrics 2,3,4; .\l usical 3,4;Con· cent Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3.4; Intermediate Band 1,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Silver .\l us ic l'in 3; Track 2; Cross Coun· try 3; Swin1niing 2. TO.\! !J\SS IN Russian Club 2,3. I.AIU\\' U : DC 1-:H \\'00 D C,\JU. I.A \\' IlE0/Z .\I usical 1,2,3; Cy mnastics 1,2,3; Choir I ,2, 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Silver .\Jusic !'in 2. .\!IKE I.EE .\L\HK L\i'.AH Cabinet llepr. 3; SSSll 4; SS.\l 2; Cy11111as· tics 1,2,3,4, .\l inor :'\ 1,2 , .\lajur :'\ 3,4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Board 4; llomecuniing Committee 4. \\' 11.1.L\.\l l.E.\10'.JDS :'\ Club 4; Foo tball 1,2 , Shield 1; Track 2 ,3,4, .\Iajor '.J 3,4; Chess Club 4. \\'Al.I.\' L\/.All Student Council AIL 1,2; SSSII 4; SS.\13 ,4; A.\'.E. 1,2; Engineering Scholarship3;Cross Country 2, Shield I; Astronomy Club l; Student Union Board 4, \ 'ice Pres. 4; .\lock Stale Constitutional Convention 2. '.JOIDIAN l.EOl'Ol.D Student Council 4, AIL 3; SS.\l 2; Tennis 3; French Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; De· b·ate Club l; llomeconiing Committee 4; Blue Ilonor Certificate 2. LOUIS LAZAl\E Radio Clu b 1,2. KEC\C\ETII l.ESICK Transfer from lloosevelt 11.S. l; SSO .\Joni· tor 2; Fall !'lay Crew 2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; Cymnastics 2,3, Shield 3; A.V.E . 3. 155 �JUDIE LE\'1:\1·'. Reflections lle,·clries Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 24 Point ,\ward 1; SSO 4; :'II usical Crc,\, 2; ,\rt Council I; Scholastic Art Award 1. :\J,\HCIA I.E\TL\:'\ Student Council I, AIL 2,3; Cabinet llepr. 2 ,3,4. ,\It. 1; SSO Hcceptionist 4, SSSII 1, 3,4, Personnel :\lonitor 2,3; Fa ll Pla y Crew l ; Jlellections Revelries 3; lleflcctions llcvelries Crew l; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Ushers Club 2; Ilomeco ming Committee 3,4. GARY LINDLEY Silver lion or Pin 3; Bronze II onor Pin 2; Gold Ilonor Certificate 1; Cabinet Ah. 2; N Club 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Shield 1, l\lajor !\: 3,4, :\lost Improved Player Award 3; Spanish Club 3. AI.AN I.UDl\IE R SSO 2,3,4; Wrestl ing l; l\lock State Con.stitutional Convention 2; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Union Board 4, Entertainment Chairman 4; Fall Play 4. AN N 1.1·:\'Y G.A.A. l ; Future Secretaries 4. LEE MACALUSO Personnel Monitor 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Reflections Reveleries Crew 1,2; Technis l, 2; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3,4. DO>J:"IA I.E\\'IS G.A.A. 2,3,4, Board l\lcmber 3,4, \'ice Pres. 4 , 24 Point Award 2, 75 Point Award 3, 150 Point Award 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Homecoming Con1niittee 4 . \VILL!Al\1 :\IACllACEK SSl\l 2,3,4; Football 1,2. PAUL\ l.IEBEH:\!A N Transfer red from New Trier 11.S. 3; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2. llARLA >J :\!AI.FAR Fall Play 4; Swimming 1,2, Shield 1, l\linor N 2; German Club 2; Homecoming Con1 mittee 4. Sil Ell.A LIEBEHMA 1 ROGER YIALITZ Bronze Hono r Pin 2; Blue I! onor Certificate l; l\1usical 1,2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concertmaster 4, Student Conductor 4; Gold :'11usic Pin 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3,4; Chicago Symphony Orchestra 1st Place Soloist Award 3 ; :>:orthwestern University Summer :'11usic Project 3. ROSS !'.'!ANNA IUC:l!AIW I.IEBl\li\N Blue Honor Certiflcatc l; Cabinet Alt. 3; SSO 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, l\linor N 1, 2, l\lajor N 3,4; N C lub 3,4; Hu ssian C lub 2,3; Folk l\I us ic Club 3,4; I lomecorning Committee 4 . 156 �SUE :v!ANNEHE!i\!ER SSO 3; Fall Play 3, Crew 1,2,3; Heflections Revelries 2; Spring l~a y 2,3; Thespians 3,4, Sec. 3, 10 Point Award 3; G.A.A. l; Spotlighters 3. SUSAN :\JEii I.MA N SSSH 4; SSM 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; G.A.A. I ; Spanish Club 2 ,3; Art Council 4. 13AHBAHA l\lAHCUS 0/ational Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; G.A.A. 24 Point Award 1; Astronomy Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l ,:!,3 , Treasurer 3; Pen Pal Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Library Aid 1, 2,3,4. IIAR\'EY i\I EIJ\:\I ED SSO 3,4; 1 .E. 1,2,3,4; Track 2 ,3; Ccr\.\' man Club 1,2; Chess Club 2 ; Coin Club 4 ; Executive Club 3,4, Sec. 3, \'ice Pres. 4. RI C HARD MAHSllAl.L Latin Club 3,4; Chess Club 4. !! ANNY i\IENTEI. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4; Orchesis 4; Spanish Club 4; American Field Sc r v ice Asst. Sec. 4; Choir 4; Winter :\l usic Festival 4; Spring \lu sic Festival 4. SUSAN i\IAY Future Secretaries 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point 1 \ward 3, 75 Po int Award 4; SSill 3,4; Per· sonnel i\lonilor 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Outstanding Junior in Athletics 3. HOGEH McCAHTllY FRANCES Mc\\111.LIAMS NORMAN MEDOFF Bronze Honor Pin 2; SSD Chairman 3; SSM Period Supervisor 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Shield 1,2; Rad io Club l. SUSAN \IEl\:\IELSTEIN Student Council 3; SSS! I 2 ; SSD :~; SSi\l 4; Fall Play Crew l ; l\ellections lkvelries 3; Spring Play Crew I; C.A .A. I; Cheerleaders 3, Alt. 2; Spanish Clu b 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l; library Aid I; Ushers ' Club l ,:!; American Field Service 3,4; l! omccoming Committee 3,4. BHUCE i\IEYEI\ Cabinet Hcpr. 1,4 , Alt. 2,3; SSSll 2,3; SSi\I 4; Fall Play 4; i\l usical 4; Thespians 1() Point Award 4 ; Football 1,2, Shield 1; Track Shield l ; Wrestling Shield 2; Nilch ilitc Staff 4. HOBEHTA MEYEHS Nilehilite Staff 4; Hellections Hevelrics 3; Reflections Revelries Crew l; I lomccoming Committee Chairman 4; Asst. Editor of Epic 4; SSO 2,3,4; G.A.A . l ; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Spotlighters 1,2; Shindig 3; Library Aid 3; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1. SHERRY MILLER Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish c.Iub 2; American Field Service 4; Beg inning Band l ; Lib rary 1 id \ 3,4; Ushers Club 2. 157 �Physical agility and mental ability are equally stressed. ),,\l{l{Y :\!!:'\El{ l'\ational :\lcrit Scholarship l.c11cr of Commendation 4; SS\! 3,4, Period Supen-isor 4; :'\Club 4; Baske1ball l .!! ,:~,4, Shield ! , l\linor :\ 3; :\lajor j\' 4; Spanish Club I. i\l l CI L\EI. :\l!RSKY Tran sforrcd from Senn 11 .S. 2. J011 :\' i\ ASTOS !UTA \IISllKll'\ FHED NE L.50:\' Transferred from Loyola 11.S. 1. DOi'\ :\I IZOC:K Bronze llonor !'in 4; SSSll Chairman 4; Swimming I; Baseball Shield I; French Club 2; Engineering Technical Society Summer Prog ram 3. Lli\'DA NEIA'i0"1 SSD ll ead Sec. 3,4; Personnel :\lonitor 3; Reflections Revelries 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; French Club 4. R00!ALD :\IOSOFF .Reflections Revelries 3; i\lusical 3; :'\ilchilite Staff 3,4; Concert Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Ban cl I ; Stage Band 3,4; Sih·cr :'11 usic Pin 3; P.S.O. I. HOBERT NEUMAN Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Anns 4, Four Year Pin 4, Outstanding Service Award 3; SSl\l Period Supervisor 4; Personnel i\lonitor 3; Track J\linor N 3; Baseball 1,2, Shield I, i\linor r\ 2. SUSAJ\i :\ll 'Rl'll Y Silver llonor !'in :~. Bronze llonor l'in 2; Cold ll onor Ccrtilkate I; Cabinet Ah. l; SS:\! 4; Fall Play Crew I, Spring Play Crew 3; C.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. 158 EJ.,\l:'\E :'\ACll:\I,\:'\ Silver I lonor l'in 3; Bronze I lonor !'in 2; Cabin et Hcpr. 2,3,4: .\It. I ; SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 4: Future Secretaries Pres. 4; l 'shers Club 1,2: 1lomccoming Committee 3,4. VERA NEUi\IANN Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold llunur Certificate 1; Reflections Revelries 3; i\l usical 2,3; Choi r 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Glee I; Silver i'du sic l'in 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Winter and Sprin g Festivals 1,.2,3,4. �i. I I -I IUCIL\1(1) :\J'J'TI Student Counci l 4 ; Cabinet Hcpr 3,4, Sgt.-at,\ rms 4 ; SSO Period Super\'iSor 3; SS\! 2, 4; SS\! \lonito r 2 , Period Supcr\'isor 4; Epic Staff 4; :\' Club 4; Football 1,2,3 ,4 , :\umcrals I , \linor :\ 2 , \lajor N 4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, :\umcrals I, \linor :\ 3; Track 1,2 ,3,4 , .\linor :\ 1,2,:1, .\lajor :\ 4; I l orncco111in g Com111itt cc 4. Senior gi rls ' P.E. class listens to instru ctions of ho"' to play golf. K ,\ 1 n::\ :\ !>:O:'\ Fall Pia\' C1-c1r I ; l\dlcctions l(c,·elries 2,:1, 4; C.1 .1\ . \ C~· 1 1mastics Team ~; A rt Coun- cil 2. !),\:\!El. :\11·:1.SE:\ SS I l l'criocl Supcrl'isor 'I; SSS II :1; :\ Club :1,4, Sec 4; Track 1,2 ,:1,4, \I in or :\ 2, \lajur :\ :1,4; Cross <:uuutry 2,:1,4 , \linor N 2 , \lajor :\ :1,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4 , \linor :\ 3, \Iajor :\ 4. I.FF :\ l 'llJ-:1 .\L\:\ (:ahinct l\cp r. '.I ; \lusical '.{; Fencing 1,2; Concert Orchestra 2,:1,4; Concert Band 2,3 , .+: I ntcrn1 ediatc Ba11d 4; Stage Band 4; Begi11ni11g Ba nd 1; Silnr \lusic l'i11 3; Spring Ba11d Co11 cen 2 ,3 ,4 . \L\IUE :\IESS Transferred fro1n St. Francis ·de Sales I I.S . 2; SSSI I Secreta ry 2; Personnel \lonitor 3; Tri-Iii·\' :I: Future Secretaries 4; Blue llonor Certificate I. HOIH:lff O' f((),\l(K ,\,\'.L 2,'.1,4 ; S\\'imm i11g 1. LI:\!),\ :\ 11.SSO:\ Cirls Clce 2; Choir 3; Tri-Iii-\' 4 . J f,\1(()1.D l'ASC:II ,\LI. Transfer Kel\' y n Pa rk 2; Swimming \linor :\ 3. HEl\R\' :\l\L\:\' STE\'E:\ !', \TE Cabi11et ,\h. 3; SSS!I 3,4, Period Supcrl'isor 4 ; :'\ Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :"-Ju· merals 1, \linor N 2, \laj o r N 3,4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Numerals 1, \l inor N 2,3 , \lajor :\ 4 ; Baseball 1,2,'.l ,4, N umerals 1, :\li11or :\' 2 , \lajor N 3 ,4. 159 �Senior men are given NJ\:"liCY I'll LA Ui\I Transfer from St. Schulastica 4 . ANNA l'IETKO\\'SKI Personnel :\lonitor 2; Nurses ,\;cl 3; French Club 3,4. In this year's fall play, Seniors Barry \VolpofT and Bruce Meyer portray two German solidiers,. inevitably outwitted by the clever and restless American prisoners-of-war. JIUS PA UL National Honor Society 3,4; Natio nal i\lerit Letter of Co mmendation 4; Silver II on or Pin 3; Bronze !'in 2; Gold Hon or Certifica te I; Epic Editor 4, SSO 1,2,3,4, Asst. llead Sec. 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Choreographer 4; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3,4, Vice !'res. 3,4; i\l usical 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,3; Student Council Alt. 2; Concert Band l ; Cabinet llepr. 1,2, Treas. I , Sec. 2. \\'lLLL\i\I PAUSS Personnel :\lonitor 2,3,4; \J Club 3,4; Football 2 ,4, :\lajor \J 4; \\'restling 1,2,3,4, :\linor N 2, ;\I ajor i'\ 3,4. KAREN PEHELGUT SS;\! 2,3; C.A.A. l ; Spanish Club 1,2,3. TONI l'EST I0:E French C lub 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3, \lice Pres. 3; Ushers Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Personnel :\-lonitor 3,4. 160 ZACHARY l'INAS Football 1,2,3,4, :\I ajor N 4; Personnel :\Iunitor 4. BONNIE POGO DIN SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 2,3 ,4; Sp r ing Play Crew 2; Spanish Club 1. USA POLAKOFF Fall Play Lead 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Reflections Revelries 3; llellections He,·elries Crew 3; Spring Play 2; i\• usical Crew 1,2,3; ThesJ pians 3,4, \lice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 24 Point Award I , 75 Poin t Award 2; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Future N urses Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2,3; Loralie 1; Intermediate Band 1, Ho mecomin g Committee 4. STEVE POLEN National llonur Society 3,4; Nati onal ~derit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze H onor Pin 2; Cold II on or Certificate 1; Second Place State Science Fair Award l; SSSH 4; lleflcctiuns Revelries 3; Tech n is 2; l~tlin Club 3 ,4, Co-Consul 3,4; Stage Band 4; Debate Club 3. �1 their chance to perform tn the all-male "Stalag 17." HO;'\ FO:\TECOIU-: N Club 2,3,4, Sg1.-a1-,\rms 4; Football I ;.t., 3,4, Shield I , :\lajor ;'\ 3,4; \\'restling 1,2 , 3,4, i\linor N 1,2, ~I ajor 01 3,4, 4th Place in State 3. RONALD RABI;\; Student Council 4; Cabinet Repr. 2 ,3,4; SSill 4; Gymnastics Numerals I, Art Com1cil 2,3. VICTOR POi\'TO I lomecoming Committee 4 ; SS\! Period Supervisor 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 4; Foot ball 4 ; Wrestling 3; Track 4; Folk \lusk Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4 . STEVE RAFFERTY Transfer from Loyola Academy 3; Basketball 3,4. l{E NEE PORTEil Silver Ilonor l'in 3; Bronze ll o nor Pin 2, Blue ll onor Certificate I ; Student Cotmcil 3,4, Sec. 4 , Outstand ing Serv ice Award 3 ; Cabinet Rep r. I ; SS:\I 2,4; ll o mecoming Court 3; 11 omecoming Committ ee3,4; C.A.A. I ;.t.; Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Entertainm ent C hairman 4 ; Spotlighters I. STEPHANIE RANDALL Personnel ~Ionitor 3,4. SAUL PHEKER Fall Play 2; Fa ll Pla y Crew 2; Rellcctions Revelries 2; Spring Play Crew 2; :\ l usical 2 . JM!ES RATlli\IAN;'\ Cabinet Repr. 1; Cross Country 2,3, :\linor N 3; Science Seminar 4 ; '.'\ilchilite Staff Ph otographer 1,2, Chief Ph otograp her 3,-1; Journey man Award ~ , 3. BR U CE HABI N Fall Play 4; Thespians 10 Point Award 4 ; French Club 1,2; Executives Club 3,4, Trea s. 3, Pres. 4. 11'.'JD,\ IL\ TS:\L\ :\' Transfer from Bogan 2: SSSll 2: l't•rson· nel :\lonilor 2,.l; Rcllcct ions Rn· clric s 4; C.A.,\ . 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2: l.ibrarv .\ id 1 ;.t. ; Tcad1ers of Tomorrow I. HAH\'EY HABI N Cabinet i\11. I; SS~ ! 3,4 ; A.\ '. I•'.. 3; Spani sh C lub 2,3; Folk l\I usic Club 3,4. CREC It\ Y C abinet llcpr. 1 ,3. ,\1 1. 2: Fall l'lav 2: Ilt-tlcctions Revelries I. Spring Pia\· lrnd 2: Thespians 2.3,4, Pres. 3. 10 Point .\ward 2, 20 Point .\wa rd 4. Colden (;;dlrnn 2.:l; Spotlighters 1.2.3. \ 'ice l'n·s. 3; Choir :1. 4; Homecoming Committt-e Chairman :l.4. 161 �l·:l.YSI·: IWSI·::\ 11 El\C l'crsonncl \I onitor 3,4; ll dlcctions Re,·d ries 3; G.A.A. l; Spanish Club 1,2; Art Council 1,2: Fall !'lay Crew I. I.Olli llEllLI:'\: l{cflections llc,·clrics '.{,4; (;.,\.,\. 1,2; Art Council '.{ ,4; Student l lnion Board 4; 11 omccoming Committee 4. ' IW IW lff ll E 1-:D 1\l'Tll IU:\ 'ZEN Cabinet l\cpr. 3, Ah. 4 ; Fall !'lay 3 ; Thespians '.{ ,4 , llecording Sec. 4; C.A.i\. 2; French Club 2,:>, \'ice !'res. 3; Nilehilite Staff'.); Choir 3 ,4: Ciel' C lub 2; \\'inter .\lusic Fes· li,·al 2 ,:{,4; Spring \lusic Festi,·al 2,'.),4: 1lumccoming C:on11nittee 4 . lU:>: I•:I·: llEYNOWS Sil\'er llonor l'in :{; Bronze ll onor l'in 2; Blue I lonor Certificate I : Hcllcctions Re,·clries 2; (; .. \.,\ . 1.23 , 24 l'oint ,\ward l; Spanish Club 23.4; ,\1nerica11 Field Ser\'icc :>,4; Beginning !land l ; l.ibrar\' .\id '.{.4: Ushers Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. ·4. STE\'!·::'\: lllC:C:I SS\! 4 ; Foothall Shield l ; Bascball l ,23,4. Shield I . \Ii nor;\; 3. \I ajor ;\; 4 ; ,\ stronum\' C:l ub I. · l.Y:\:\E IWCKO\\Tl'Z l'ersonncl \ lonitor 3.4 ; C.,\,,\ . 1,2,3.4. 24 l'oi nl Award 1, 75 l'oinl ,\\\'ard '.{. Orchcsis 1,2,3 ,4 ; Fo lk \1 ns ic Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 ; Spotlighters 1,2; Libran· Aid 3; l 'shers Club 1,2. . \VJJ.Ll,\:\I RO:\,\i\' SS\! 3,4; Personnel \lonilor 4; :\ Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 2 , \linor ;\; 3 , \I ajor N 4 ; Track 1,2 , Shield 1, :\linur ;\; 2 ; Wrestling 1,2,'.) , Shield 2 , \linor N 3. 16Z TOBY ROSENBl.;I\G llAlllm:T ROSENBl.Oml Girls Glee 3,4; Futu re N ur ses l; Ubrary Aid I. SI I El.LEY HOSE:\TI IA!. RICKY l\OTII \l usical 1,.2; \l usical Crew 1,2.:>: C.i\.,\. 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Future :\ursn Club 3.4 ; Lorelei 3.4; Choir 23.4: Clcc Club I: Sih-er \lusic Pin 3: l'en l'al Club 2; ljbran· ,\id 2.3,4 ; L'shers Club 2; \\'inter \I usi-c Festi,-.tl 1,2 ,'.{.4: Spring \I usic Fcsth«tl I. 2 ,3,4. SA i.i.\' HOTT7'\Ell Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2 ; Clce Club I ; Debate Club 3; Fall l'la\' 1,2 ,3 ; (; _ ,\.,\. 3. :\I IKE RO\'El.L �CIJFFORD IW D;-..J JCK :\'ational :\lerit Scholarship of Commendation 4 ; Bro nze ll onor Pin 2 ; Cold llonor Certificate l; Student Council 3,4, Chairman 3, Pres. 4 , Outstanding Service A\\'ard 3; SSD Period Superviso r 3; i'\ Club 3 ,4 ; Track 1,2 ,3 ,4, N umeral s 1, Shield 2, :\linor N 3; Cross Country 2 ,3,4, Shield 2 , :\lajor >I 3,4; llussian Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3 , 4; Stamp and Coi n Club l ; Uni\'Crsity of Chicago Bio medical Career Conference 3. .\IAHTI>: SC l! ,\HACA Cabinet Rcpr. l ; Reflectio ns lle\'clries 3. DE:--JNIS RYA N Ca binet Repr. 2 ,3,4 : SSO 4 ; ?\ilehilite Photographer 1,2,3,4 ; Jo urneyman A\\'ard 2. SUSAN SCIIATZ:\IAN Cabinet Rcpr. 3,4 , Alt. 1,2; SSO Period Sec· retary 4; SSSH 3; SS D 2; llellecti o ns Re,·elries 4; Heflection s Hc,·cl rics Cre\\' l ; G.A ,,\ . 1,3; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; :\'ilchilitc Staff 3,4, Exch a nge Editor 4; Sta r Award 3. GEORGE RYGIEi.SKI MEL SCH ECT.\ IA N Silver H onor Pin 3; Bronze ll onor !'in 2 ; :\l usical l; Radio Club 1 ,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra l . LI NDA SAD! Tran sforred from New Trier 3 ; Glee Club 4. JA N IS SCl!ECT'.\IA:\ Bronze Honor Pin 3; St udent Council 3.4. Chairman UFD 3,4 , Outstanding Se1'\'ice A\\'arcl 3; Cabinet Hcpr. 4; SS.\I !lead Secretary 3,4; Hcflecti ons ]{e,·clries 4. :\l us ical Crew 1; G.A.A. l ; Spa nish Club 1.~.3..1: Yearbook Staff 2 ,3,4 , Section Editor 3.-l: NSl'A Star r\\\'a rd 3; Glee Club 2; llshcrs Club l ; Student U nion Board 4; ll o mccoming Comm ittee 2 ,3,4. DAVESASEN ICK Swimming l ; Wrestlin g 2. Cl!UCK SCl!Ell Physics Club 3; Hacl io Club 1.2: Ccnnan Club 1,2; Beginning Band l; Exccutin Club 3,4, Sec. 4. ivl! CIIAEL SA WITZ SSSI! Period Supervisor 4 ; SS.\l 2,3,4;SSSI! 3 ,4; N Club 4 ; Football Shield 2 , :\lajor N 4 ; Track 1,2, Shield 1, .\linor N 2; \\' restling 1,2 ,3,4 , Shield 1, .\linor N 2,3 , :\la· jor N 4. JEFFREY SC IL\Cll'J' SSSI! Period Supef\·isor 4 ; SSl\I 4 ; l'crsonncl l\Ionilor 2 ,3 ,4; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, l\ linor N 2 ; Track 1,2,3,4, '.\linor N 1,2, 1\1 ajor N 3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 3,4, l\lajor N 4; \\'restling 1,2, :\linor N 2. I.EE SCIIl.ESl:\'CEll National \lcrit Scholarsh ip Letter of Com· mcnclation 4; Siker ll o nor !'in~; Cold ll onor Certificate l ~ National Sc:il'nn.· Founda tion Summer l nstitute 3: Program in :\I athl'matics ll ni\'crsit\' of lllino is :l: Sricno: Seminar 1,2; C:oldc1; C:alleon 1.2.:1.4. Edilor-inChicf -l . Associa te Editor :l: l{ussian Cluh 2.3.4; Fine Ans Cluh -l; An Council 1.2: Chess Club 2.3: International Hclalions Cluh l.~ . \'k t• Pres. 2; >:ESTl.ES -l: It 's ,\cackmic Captain -l . ROBElrI' SCll:\lllH .\.\'_E_ :1.4: llaskethall l. 163 �Seniors hope to maintain SU E SCIINE IDEH Transferred from H eg in a Don iinican 2. G.A.A.2. \VE i DY SCJI Ui\ lA N SSO Period Secretary 2; :\l usical Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,3; Yearbook Staff Artist 3,4; Art Council 1,2 ,3 ,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Scholastic Ar t Award 3. \VALTEH SC II N EIDER A.V.E. 3 ,4, Vice Pres. 4; Track 1,2, Shield l; Cross Country l; Spanish Club 2. CA ROL SCll\VANDER Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Spotlighters 3. :\IYRA SC ll NEIDE R:\IA N SSD 3; Spanish C lub 2,3,4; G.A.A. l ; Homecoming Committee 3 ,4, Judge Sec. 4 ; Ushers Club 1. CHARLES SCl!\VAllTZ A.V.E. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; :\lusical 3,4; Football 1,2,4, Shield l ; Track Shield 1,2; Cho ir 3,4. PATRIC IA SCIIOEPKO Cabinet Alt. 3; SSO 3; Personnel :\lonitor 2,3; Spring Pl ay Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 24 Point Award l ; Orchcsis 1; Future Secretaries 3; Tri-lli-Y 1,2,3; Ho mecoming Committee Cha irn1an 3. :\! ARC SCII\V ARTZ SS:\ ! 2; French Club 1. MARJORIE SCHRIER Student Council 3,4; Ca binet Repr. 2; SSSH 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Reflections Revelries 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 1,2; i\lusical Crew 3; Ripplettes 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Art Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Spotlighters 1; Student U nion j3oard 4. SH E RRY SCH \VEET SSO Period Secretary 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew l ; Art Council 4; Gold Key Art Award 3. KENNET!! SC HUBEHT National i'vl erit Scholarship Semifina list 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; B"ronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Ho nor Certificate l ; Gold en Galleon 3,4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, E ntertai nment Cha irm a n 3, Pres. 4 ; Spotlig hters l ; Concert Orchestra 1; Debate Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, CoChairm a n 4 ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Internationa l Relations Club 3; Math Club 2,3 . 164 WARREN SEIGEL Cabinet Repr. 4, Alt. 3; SSSH 2,4; SS:\! 2, 3,4, Period Supervisor 4; Gymnastics :\linor N 1; Baseball Minor N 3. .. �friendships after graduation.. MICHAEL SHAEVITZ BILL SHEA Transferred from Wheaton Central High School 2. CAROLINE SHAFFER SSM Asst. Head Secretary 4; SSO Period Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award l, 75 Point Award 2, 150 Point Award 2,3, 225 Point Award 4; Cheerleader 4; Ripplettes 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; German Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2. MICHAEL SHER A.V.E. 1,2. GAYLE SHAIN Personnel Monitor 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Reflections Revelries 3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; Musical Crew 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4, Sec. 3, 10 Point Award 3, Minor N 3, Major N 3; G.A.A. l ; Spanish Club l; Spotlighters 1; Homecoming Committee 3. RICHARD SHALLCROSS SSSH 4; Reflections Revelries C rew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; N Club 3,4; Football 1,2,4, Shield l; Track Shield 2; Russian Club 2; Chess Club 3; Basketball Trainer 3,4, i\lajor N 4. VIVlAN SHERMAN Student Council 1,2,3, Treas. 3, Outstanding Service Award 3; Cabinet Hepr. 1,2,4; SSM 2; SSSI-I 2,3,4; SSO Period Secretary 4; Personnel Monitor 2; Fall Play Crew l; Reflections Revelries Crew 1; G.A .A. 1; French Club 1,3,4, Sec. 4; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; American Field Service 3; Spotlighters l; Ushers Club 1. HARLEY SH IMBERG Transferred from Amundsen H ,S. 3; Reflections Revelries Crew 3. ELLEN SHAPERA Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; SSO 3,4; SSD 3; Reflections Revelries 3; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Teachers of Tomorrow l ; Nilehilite Staff 3;4, Page CoEditor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; National High School Summer Institute at Northwestern University 3. MARLENE SHAPIRO Bronze Honor Pin 3; Cabinet Alt. l ; SSSH Sec. 4; SSD 3; Personnel Monitor 3,4; Reflections Revelries 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow l; Spotlighters 1. 165 �NANCY SllONKWILEH National Honor Society 3,4; Na tio nal \lerit Scholarsh ip Letter of Co mmendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Ho nor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Cabinet Hepr. 2, ,\It. 3; Reflections Hevelries 2,3; .\lusical 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; German C lu b 3,4, Sec. 3;Spanis h Club 1,2,3,4; Lorel ei 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2 ,3, 4, Student Co nductor 3,4; Concert Band 2 , 3,4; Intermediate Ba nd l; Stage Band 1,2, 3 ,4; Silver :\lusic Pin 3; NC TE Award 4; Collegiate Creel it for II ig h School Students l'rogran1 3 . Jll.I. S l\10:\ Fa ll Play Crew Z; C.AX I ; Spanish Club 1; l'cn l'al Club Z. JOE! SHULMAN \'ICK ll·: Sl\\'lo:K Girl 's Clcc 2.3; Library Aid I. ROBEHT SI IU:\IAN SSO 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling l ; Baseball I. LI NDA SKOLNIK Cabin e t Hepr. 4, Alt. I ; SSSll '.1 SS]) 3; SS\ I 4; Hdlccli ons Hevclries Crew I Spani sh Club I; Teachers of Tomorro\\' I l 'sher s Clnb I. sn : S\ l ITll HOW ARD SIEGl•:L SSS! ! 3,4; SSJ\I 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4. Bronze 11 o nor l'i n '.l ; 111 ue 11 o no r Certificate 1; I.a tin Club 3,4; 1.ordci 3,4; Librarian ,\ id 4; Co ncert Band Z,3,4; Beg inning Band I ; Sih·er \1 usic l'in 3; Tri-lli -Y T reas. 3; C.S.O. \ ' ice- l'res. 4. NOH11l SIEGEL Translerred from Fenger 11 .S. :1. ADEU: S:'\l·: m :KE H Spring !'lay 1; \I usical l ,Z.3; (;,,\.,\, 1; Sil,· er \lusic l'in 3; Future :-.:urses Club I ; Concert Orchestra l ,Z,3,4; \\'i nter \I u sic Fcsti,·al 1,2,3,4; Spring :\lusic Festi \•al 1,2,3,4. SCOTT SIEGE i. Bro nze I lonor l'in 3; Blue I lonor Ccnificale 1; Student Co uncil I ,Z,3, \'ice I' res. 3, Outsta nding Ser\' ice ,\ w a r el 3; SSS! I Period Su pcn·isor 4; SS:\I 2; l'crson ncl ;\ lonilor Z; =" C lub 3,4, Treas. 4; Footbitll 1,2, Shield I ; \\'rcstlin g 1,2,3,4, \ lajor :'\ 3, Caplain 4; Baseball 2; French Club 4. (;,\11. SOI.BEl\C SSO Period Secretary 4; SSl\I 4; Fall !'lay Cre\\' 2,3; Spring !'l ay Crew Z,3; \lusical 2,3; C.A.,\ . 1,2,3,4, 2 4 Point A\\'ard Z, 75 l'oi lll Aw ard 3; Cheerleader Alt. 4; Orchcsis 2; Choir 4; \ l ixed Ch o rus 2,:1. Sec 3 ; T rilli-Y Z; Student Union Boa rd 4; \\'i lller \I usic FestiYal Z,3,4; Spring \I u sic Festi,·al 2,3,4; Il omecoming Committct 4 ; ~I u sic Certificate 3; Girls'. Gy mnastics Z,3. I.ILi Sll.llEllSTEI N Fall l'l a,· Crew I; Hcllcctions He,·clries I · C.,\ .;\. I; French Club l ; Futu re :'\urse~ Club 1,2; Spotligh1ers 2; Clee Club U! ; l 'shers Cl ub l ,Z. A!\ ICE S0 :'\ 11 El\I SSO Period Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4. II 166 �LINDA SONKIN G.,\ .A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Concert Orches· tra l ; \Vi mer :\I usic Festival 1. LYNN STEIN SSD Public Address Announcer 4; National :'llerit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze I !onor Pin 2; G.A.A. I ; Hussian Club 2,3; Spotlighters 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Chess Cl ub 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4. TO;\! SORG National :'llerit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver ll onor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold II on or Ccrtifkate 1; SSl\l Period Supervisor 4; 13asketball Shield 1. RENEE STEIN GREG SPAIN Cabinet Alt. 2; SSO 3,4; Football 1; Wrestlin g 1,2, Shi eld 1, Minor N 2. SHARY STEINBERG SSD Sec. 3; SSM 4; G.A.A . 2; French Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; I !omecoming Comm ittee 3,4. CAROL SPIEGEL Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 1,2,3; Lore· lei 4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Silver i\I usic Pin 3; Ushers' Club 2; Winter Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4. PAUL STE NDER JEFF SPITZER Spring Play l; N Club 3,4; Football l,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor 2, Major N 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2. I!ElrnERT SPOHR T rans!Crrcd from Notre Dame H.S. 3. PAULA STERN Bro n ze Honor Pin 2; Astronomy Club 4; Spanish Club 1~.3,4 ; Fine Arts C°lub 2; A11 Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4. D EBOl(Al I STE\'ENS Perso nnel :'llonitor 2; :'llusical Crcw3; G.,\.A. 1,2; Spanish Cl ub 4; Future '.\Jurses Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3 , \ ' ice Pres. 4; Choir 3.4, Sec. 4; Clee Club l; :'llixcd Chorus 2; Blue :'llu· sic Certificate 3; Ho mecoming Certificate 3; Winter :'llusic Fcstin1I 1,2,3,4; Spring :\lusic Festival 1,2,3,4. IJ N IH sn:n::'\S J EAN STADEl.MANN G.A.A. 1,2, 150 Point Award l; Spotlighters 2 ; Ushers Club 1. \, 167 �Nilehi on TV: Seniors Lee Schlesinger and Greg Arenson and Junior Gary Kure represent N iles East against teams from Wheaton and Joliet on WMAQ- TV's quiz show, "It's Academic." JERRY SWEET Track 3. J,\ldl•:S STIWCK SS~I 4; llascball 1 ,2. MARCIE SWIDER Silver Honor Pin 3; B ronze ll o nor Pin 2; lllue Honor Certificate l ; Yearbook Staff2, 3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3,4, ~l os t Outstanding Staff Member 2; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; NSPA Star Award 3; Journeyman Award 2; Latin Club 1,2,3 ,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Student Union Board 4; Cabinet Repr. 2, Alt. 3; SSSII Asst. !l ead Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4. KARE:'-/ STRULL French Club 1 ,2,'.~,4; Spanish Club 4; Cabinet Alt. 2; Personnel i\lonitor 3,4; Spotlighters 1. MICHELLE TANNEN Spring Play l ; Spring Play Crew 1; G.A.A. 3,4, Board Member 4, 24 Point Award 3; Glee Club 2; Pen Pa l Club 1,2,3. ED\\'ARD SUCII E lt\I AN SSSJI 4; Tennis 1,2, Shield 2; German Club 2 ,3; N ilehilite Staff3,4. DEIDlU-: TANNENBAUM Bronze Ilonor Pin 2; Fall Play Crew l; G.A .A. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; Spotlighters 1,2. AlAN SUTTON N Club 2,3,4; Track M anagcr 1,2,3,4, N umerals 1, i\I aj o r N 2,3,4; Cross CoLUHry i\lanager 2,4, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Russian Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Nilehi lite Sports Editor 4; Industrial Arts Club I. WEN DY TEICHMA N · Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate l; G.A.A. 1,2, 24 Point Award l; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1; American Field Service 3,4; Library Aid 4; Ushers Club 1,2,3 ,4, Sec. 4. SUSAN SWARTWOUT SSSH Period Secretary 4; Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Musical Crew 3 ,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3, 24 Point Award 1,2,3; Orchesis l ; Ripplettes 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Nilehilite Staff Artist 3,4; Art Council 4; Choir 3~; Glee Club 2. \ "- 168 I \ �"It's Academic" team ts victorious. TERRY TERCHI N SSSH 3,4; SSM 2,3; football 1; Swimming Shield 1. JOHN TIFFIN Reflections Revelries 2; Musical 3; Concert Orchestra 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1. l.ARRY TINCHER Musical 1,2; Track 1; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1. LEROY TRI LLANES JAMES TIU!'!' SSSH 4; Track Shield 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 3,4; Spanish Club l. PETER TROBE SSM 3,4; N Club 3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4,Shield 1, :'dinor N 2, l\.lajor N 3,4, Co-Captain 4. GAGE TODD Reflections Revelries Crew 3; Tedrnis 3. NICKIE TSELEKIS Cabinet Alt. 3; Teachers of Tomor row Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Musical Crew 2; G.A.A. 2; G.S.O. 4; Library Aid 3. DOROTI IY TOl\'IPA Transferred from St. Scholastica 3; Spring Play Crew 3; :\l usical 3; German Club 3,4. IRA UPIN SSSH 2,3,4; SSM 2,3,4, Period Supervisor 4; N Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Wres· tling 1,2,3,4, Shield 1, Major N 2,3,4; Nilehilite Staff 3. NANCY TONELLI Fall Play Crew 1; Folk Music C lub Treas. 4; G.S.O. 4; Future Nurses C lub 1,2; Fine Arts Club 1; Spotlightcrs 1,2,3; International Relations Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1 ~,3,4. DAVID URMAN National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Latin Club 3,4, Publ icity Chairman 4; Nilehilite Page CoEditor 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Concert Band 2, 4; Intermediate Band 1,3; It's Academic Alternate 4; Math Club 2,3; Silver Music !'in 4. 169 �EDWARD UZEMACK A.V.E. 1,2,3,4; Reflections Revelries 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball l ; Fencing l; Masque and Gavel l; Russian Club 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3,4; Intermediate Band 1,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Silver Music Pin 3; Gold Music Pin 4; Stage Band 2,3,4. DARINA WARD National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l ; Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 2; Musical Crew l; G.A.A. 1,2, 24 Point Award l; Astronomy Club Sec. 4; G.S.0. 4; German Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Future Nurses l; Choir 2,3; Glee Club l; Pen Pal Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Co-Chairman 3; Music Certificate 2; National Science Foundation Summer Institute Alt. 2. STEVEN VAN Track 3; Baseball I ; Coin Club 4. KATHLEEN \V ARE Student Council 3; A1t Council 2,3; Library Aid 1. KENNETH VAN OMMEIUNG Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 3. LINDA WARREN Cabinet Alt. 2,3; SSO 2; Personnel Monitor l; SSO Period Secretary 3; Musical 3; Musucal Crew 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, 24 Point Award 2; Ripplettes 1; Girls Glee l; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Winter Festival 1,4; Spring Festival 1, 3,4; Reflections Revelries Crew 2,3. LUCY :VAN PELT Dr. Spock Reject l ; Lorelei 3,4; Charlie Brown Is a Blockhead Club 2,3; Girl s' Graphic Group 3; It's Epidemic I; Housewives of Tomorrow 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 318 Point Award 2; llonorary Technis i\lember 4; National II onor Society 1; Help Stamp Out Classical :\lusic (Especially Beethoven) Club 2; Society for the Preservation of Cruelty to Animals 3,4; Chemistry Advisory Board 4; Amateur Psychiatrists Club 3,4. COLLETT WATTS Spring Play Crew 2; G.A.A. 24 Point Award 3; Spanish Club l; Art Council l;GleeClub 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; HomecomingCommittee3. jAi\IES VARALLO CATJIEIUNE \VANASKI Fall Play Crell' 4; Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 2,3, Crew 2, Crew Coordinator 3; Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4, 10 Point Award 3, 20 Point Award 4, 30 Point Award 4, Minor N ·4, Major N 4; Honorary Technis Mem ber 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, 24 Point Award 1, 75 Point Award 4; Orchesis 1,4; Golden Galleon 3,4; Hussian Club 3,4; American Field Service Pres. 4; Art Council 4; Spotlighters 3; Lorelei 1,2,3,4; Choir. 2,3,4; Gl~e Club l · Gold Music Pin 3; Silver Music Pin 2; \\r inter i\I usic Festival 1,2,3,4; Spring Music Festival 1,2,3,4. ., Senior Ed Uzcmack plays "Nilehi" proudly and loudly on his bass sax. 170 �School and class spirit ts carried to new heights by the Class of '66. KAREN \V ,\ YSDOl\F National i\!erit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver H onor !'in 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold rr ono r Certificate I; National Science Foundation Summer Institute 2; Renect io n s Revelries 1,2; G.A.A. Board :\fem bcr I; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Nilehilite Page Co-Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Star Award 3; Fine Ans Club 1,2; Art Council I ,2 ; Spotlighter I ,2; Pen Pal Club I. FHED \VEISSi\L\N Spring Play C:rc\\' l ; >I Club4; Cross Country 3,4, :\linor >: :1, :\fajor >i 4 ; Hussian Club 4; Chess Club 2. JO!!N \VEBE!l Cabinet Repr. I ,2, Ah. 3,4; Personnel :\fonitor 3,4; Footba ll N umerals 1; S\\'i mm ing Numerals I ,2. ARLENE WEISZ Nat ional :\ lerit Scholar ship Semifinali st 4; Siker Honor Pin :1; Bronze l lonor Pin 2; Cold l lo nor Certificate l ; C.,\ .A. 24 l'oint i\\\' a rd l ; Spanish Club 2 ,:1,4 ; Teachers of Tomorrow 2,:1; Beginning Band l; Clce Club 2,3. :\ !I C:!!AE!.E \VEID:\!AN Tran s!Crred from Buchtel High School, ,\kron, Ohio 3; SAO i\fonitor 4. CRAIC \\'El'l'i'.:\!.\>; Fall Play Cre\\' 2 ; Reflection s He\'elries C re\\' 2,3; Spring Pla y Cre\\' 2; Thes pians 3,4, 10 Point ,\\\'ard 4 , :\linor :'..: 4 , :\1 ajor :'..: 4; Spotlighters 1,2,:1; l'.S.O. l ,'!.. AIAN \VEINEH Coin Club I . ,\ I.I.A:'\ \\'E:'\Tl :'..: K Spring Play Cre\\' 1,2 ; :'..: Club '!.,:{,4 ; Football Train er 1,2 ,:1,4, !'\umerals I, :\fajor :'..: '!.,3,4; Fencing I ,'!.,3,4, :\linor :'..: 2 , :\lajor >i 3,4; ,\stronom y Club 1,2,4 , \ ' ice-l'res. 2 , Pres. 4~ Science Semina r ~ ,3. BAH BA IL\ \\'EINER SSi\! 2,3,4; SSO Period Secretary 2,4; Fall Play Cre\\' 3; G.A.A. I ; Art Cou ncil 4. DO>JA!.D \\'IC[[ El\'l' SS:\! :\ lonitor 3; S\\'imming 1,2,3,4, Shield I , :\!inor ;-.; '!., Major N 3,4; Spanish Club 4; l\ Club 3,4. Al.I.E N \VEISS:\!Al\ SSi\I 3,4; A.\'.E . 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Fall Play 3; Tennis 1,2; S\\'imming I; Spanish Club 3,4. STUART \VID:\! AN Nat ional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Blue Hon or Ccrti!kate I; SSS!! 3,4, Period Supervisor 4; Football [ ,2,3,4, Shield 1, :\lajor N 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Shield I , i\linor N 3, i\ lajor N 4, Capta in 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Shield I, :\lajor N 3,4; N Club 3,4; A.\'.E. I. 171 �LINDA WITCHER Cabin et Alt. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Board Member 1, 24 Point Award l ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Library Aid l; Personnel Monitor 2; Spanish Club 4; SSM 2; SSD Asst. Head Secretary 3,4; SSO Period Secretary 4; Student Union Board Sec.-Treas. 4. MICHAEL WITKOV SSM 4; French Club l; Executive Club Treas. 4. Yet despite all the activity, enthusiasm, regret, and enjoyment senior year may bring to a student, he, like J ohn Clark here, is constantly aware of his duty to study and succeed at Nilehi. DENISE \VITT SSM 3; Personnel Monitor 3; Pen Pal Club 3. NANCY WILHELMSON National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Student Council Alt. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4, 24 Point Award 2; G.S.0. Pres. 4; Lorelei 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 3. AN ITA WOLFF National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Gold Honor Certificate l ; Russian Club 2,3,4. MARK WILLIAMS .National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Honor Pin 3; SSSH Period Supervisor 4; SSD Period Supervisor 3; Tennis Minor N l ; Latin Club 3,4, Treas. 4. BARRY WOLPOFF Blue Honor Certificate l; SSM 4; Fall Play 4; Thespians 10 Point Awa rd 4; Swimming 1,2, Shield 1, Minor N 2; Baseball l; Chess Club 1,4; German Club 2; French Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4. WILLIAM \VISER Musical Crew 2; Football 1,2,4, Major N 2,4; N Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major N 2,4. KENNETH WOOD Reflections Revelries 3; Musical 3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Silver Music Pin 3. < 172 ' �ROY \\'ORTlllNGTON STEVEN ZIEGLEH Football Shield 1; Track I ; St udent Council Alt. 2. ROSALYN YAGODA Fall Play 2; i\l usical Crew 3; Spanish Club 1; Art Council 2; SS~ I 4; Personnel :\lonitor 3,4; Reflections He\'clrics Crew l. FERi\ ZUCKER SS~! 2,3; Personnel ~lonitor 2 ; Fall Play Crew 1,2; ;\lusical Crew 1,2; G.A.,\ . I; Yearbook Staff 2,3 ,4, Section Editor 4 ; :'\SI',\ Star Award 3; Spodightcrs 1,2; Pen Pal Club 2; ll omecoming Comminec 3 ,4. BON NIE YELNEI\ SS:--I 2,3; Pc r s on n cl r-Ionitor 2; Future N urses I; Ushers Club 1. ELISSA Z\\'EIC SSll 2; Cabinet Alt. 4; Personnel ,\ I onilor 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3; llomecoming Commillcc 4. NOT PICTURED DAVID ADA:\IS ~!ARTY GARB Football I ; Art Council 3. JOSEPH AIHDO PA U L GUSTAFSON ROBERT ARCUS THOMAS MAHTISH Bronze Honor Pin 3; SSSH 4; Cross Country 2 ,3, Minor N 3. AWERT BERNSTEIN KEN PIERINI GLENN BUEHLi\IAN CHARLES REYNOLDS ~IAHK COHEN Transferred from :--lather H .S. 2; Transferred from Culver :--lilitary Academy 3; Student Council 1; Wrestling 3,4. BRUCE VENTURA Transferred from St. George H.S. 2. 173 �.• . ·. '\ ~ " · . ., . .. . ' , ~ Acknowledgement A yearbook is the product of many minds and many hands. In acknowledgement of this fact, we wish to thank Miss Irene Deneen and Mrs. Jean Schaefle, our sponsors, for their countless hours of invaluable supervision. Our thanks go out to Mr. Jeffrey Josephson too, our past sponsor, for his assistance amd moral support. We would also like to express our gratitude to Mr. Charles M. Schultz, cartoonist and creator of the "Peanuts" comic strip, for allowing us to make use of his drawings and the format of his books. For their technical assistance in publishing the yearbook, we gratefully appreciate the work of Mr. Norman Koenig of the King Company, which printed the book, and Root Studio, which provided us with all the photographs used in the book. Finally, we wish to thank Ellen Aprill, Mark Davis, Vicki Dunn, Susan Goldberg, Janis Schectman, Wendy Schuman, and Fern Zucker for the time and effort they expended in editing their sections and the staff members of Reflections '66 who aided these editors. Gratefully, Joe Gordon Marcie Swider Editors-in-chief R eflections '65 & '66 174 �Activiti es Index Art Council . . . Astronomy Club. AVE . . . . . . Barbershoppers Cadet Band. Chess Club Choir. . . . . Coin Club .. Concert Band. Debate Team. Executive C lub. Fine Arts Club (NESTLES) . French Club .. Future N urses German Club. Girls' Glee. .. Golden Calleion GSO . . ... Latin Club .. Library Aids .Page 55 .55 .59 .50 .51 .56 .50 .56 .52 .56 .53 .54 .61 .53 .61 .49 .42 .59 .60 .58 Lorelei .. Mixed Chorus N Club . . National Honor Society N ational Thespian Society . NiLcllifiLe . .. Orchestra . . . Quill and Scroll R eflections . .. llussian Club. Spanish Club. SSD .. . . .. SS~! SSO Executive Board. SSO Secretaries. SSSll. . . Stamp Club . . . Student Council Student Union Board. . . Tecnis . Ushers' Club . . . . . .Page 48 . .49 .105 .63 .62 .43 .52 .62 40 & 41 .61 .60 .47 .47 .46 .46 .47 .55 44 & 45 .57 .58 .58 Index Freshm en Abelson, Linda 116 Abhsie, Pamela 116 Abrams, Elyse 116 Abrams, .\laurecn 116 ,\brams , Paulette 116 Acker, Honda 116 \isenberg, Helen 116 1 Alport, Andrea 116 Anderson, Becky 116 Anderson, Kathleen 116 Apel, Deborah 116 Arenso n, \lichacl 45, 102, 116 Arkin, Ellen 109, 116 Arnold, Alexis 116 Arnopolin, Janet 116 Bailey, Susan 116 Baker, :\!arlene 116 Baker, Scott 103, 116 Bandy, Linda 116 Barach, Karen 116 UarbakofT, Ralph 116 Barnett, Paul 45, 85, 95 Beazley, Robert 85 Becker, Nancy 49, 116 Uecker, Richard 101 , 116 Becker, Ross 85, 116 Becker, Suzanne 116 Bcdows, Hobert 51 , 85, 93, 116 Behr, Andrea 48 , 116 Beitler, \liles 116 Belue, Cynthia 116 Benjamin, Susan 116 Benzeev , Ann 116 Berkson, Laurel 116 Berman, Linda 11 6 Bernot, \lark 116 Bcrzon, \\'ayne 85, JOO, 116 Binder, Cary 85 , IOI, 116 Binder, Patricia 51 Bishaf, Janis 11 6 Bivins, Adrianne 116 Boettge, Hichard 116 Boettge, Hichard 116 Hollow, Lee 85, 95, 101, 116 Bolnick, Andrew 85, 116 Bondy, Lucy 116 Bonner, Todd 85, 91 , 116 Borden, Ellen 49, 116 Bornstein, Randy 116 Borowicz, Constance 58, 116 Botsacos, Eugene 116 Brakman, Helene 107, 109, 116 Branman, Larry 116 Braslawsky, Fred 85 , 116 Bresler, Robert 87, 91 , 116 Bresnik, l·'.llen 116 Briskman, llandy 107, 116 Brook, Anita 116 Brown, Bruce 52, 116 Bruch , Barbara 116 Brutzkus, \larsha. 107, 117 Burnstein, Joel 101, 117 Byron, Jamie 102, 117 Caplan, Ca il 117 Carneal, Celeste 117 Chaiken, David 87, 103 , 117 Chemers, Hobert 117 Chcrniavskyj, Ariadna 51 , 117 Christensen, James 95 , 117 Clauso n, Christine 117 Cloch, Howard 51 , 102, 117 Clothier, Nancy 117 Cohen, Andrea 117 Cohen, Denise 117 Co hen, Ir ving 85, 117 Cohen, \lichael 51, 117 Cole, Julie 117 Collins, Dennis 117 Coninx, James 49, 95 Cooper, Bruce 117 Crane, Randee 117 Crow hurst, \larianne 58, 117 Daily, Paul 85, 100, 117 Dale, Hichard 102, 117 175 �Dallas, l\icholas 85, 97, 117 Darmstadter, Lynn 117 Davis, Barry 95, 102, 117 :::::::- - - .. . . . __... ,....._,- ...·... Davis, Joel 117 Da vis, Lawrence 91, 117 DeCicco, Gerald 117 I?el.uca, Donald 99, 117 Denis, Clyde 87, 93, 117 Deutsch, Cary 45, 97, 117 Dia mond, Vicki 117 Doner, Jeannine 49, 117 Dorn , Jerrold 95, 102, 117 Dowlin, Donna 49, 117 Duban, Dennis 97, 117 Dueno, Roberta 49, 117 Dunla p, Nancy 117 Edelman, Sandra 117 F.dfors, Juanita 117 Elesh, Linda 117 Ellis, Cindy 49, 117 Eoyang, i\legan 5 1, 117 Epstein, Ian 117 Estes, Charleen 117 Even, John 117 Even, Linda 49, 117 Fechter, Joyce 117 Feder, Marc 117 Feder, Steven 85, 93, 117 Ferdman, Susan 117 Fields, Cydney 117 Fields, Gloria 117 Figa, Phillip 93, 117 Fine, Jere 49, 117 Fine, Steven 117 Fisch, Caryn 11 7 Fisch, Judith 117 Fischer, Claire 58 Fischer, Dorothy 117 Fischma n, Steven 52, 117 Fisher, Lyn n 117 Fisher, Haymond 117 Fisher , Wayne 91, 117 Fishman, Paul 51, 91, 117 Flammang, Hobin 48, 51, 117 Fleischer, KENN ETH !!& Flicht, i\Iyra 117 Foster, Cary 117 Fraeman, i\iartin 52, 117 Freedma n, Shelley 117 Friend, La urel 117 Futterman, Howard 93, 117 Gans, Ira, 87, 101, 117 Capastione, Lynda 117 Garber, Carol 117 Garber, Ellen 117 Garbo, George 91, 103, 117 Garla nd, Elaine 49, 117 Cavlin, Sherri 117 Gertz, Morris 117 Gilbert, Roxane 49, 117 Gilmore, Nancy 49, 58, 117 17b Cla berson, Carol 117 Glassner, Steven 51 , 95, 101, 117 Glazer, Beth 58, 117 Glazer, .\larvin 117 Glenn, Scott 117 Cobos, Valerie 117 Cockenbach, Charles 85 , 95, 101, 117 Cold, Debra 117 Cold, Laurie 49, 117 Goldberg, Ilene 117 Goldberg, Janis 117 Goldrich, l-l oward 117 Goldstein, i\ l ark 117 Goldstein, i\lark 93 , 101 , 117 Goldstein, Mitchell 101 , 117 Collay, Linda 49, 117· Goodma n, Roberta 117 Cordon, Janice 117 Cordon, Larry 117 Cordon, i\lark 102, 117 Craifman, Samual 117 Green, Lois 49, 117 Greenberg, Rona 117 Creene, Rhoda 117 Greenfeld, Debra 117 Greenwald, Carol 48, 49, 117 Crimson, Howard 117 Cross, Sheri 117 Guggenheim, Alice 117 Gunderson, Timothy 85, 99, 118 Gutman, Joel 102, 118 Gutter, Lauren 11 8 Haake, Paul 118 Haas, Stephanie 118 Halperin , :\lark 118 Hanbrook, Annette 118 Harastany, Jan ice 118 Harris, Roger 85, 103, 118 Harro ld, Elizabeth 107, 118 Hartman, Lee 118 Hartman, Marlene 118 Hartstein, Barry 85, 93, 118 Hass, Judith 118 Hatyina, Judith 118 Hawkins, James 85, 95, 118 Heinrich, William 52, 102, 118 Heinsimer, Barbara 118 Hessing, Robyn 118 llill, Mark 101 Hirsch, Debra 118 Hirsch, Debra 118 Hock, Stuart 118 Hoglund, Jeanne 118 -Ioglund, Jerome 118 1 Holland, Nancy 48, 49, 118 Holzheimer, Richard 97, 118 Hook, i\1ary 45, 49, 109, 118 llorberg, Linda 118 Horowitz, Elias 118 Horwitz, Francine 58, 93, 118 Howell, Diane 118 II utter, John 85, 91, 101 , 118 ldelman, Sue 118 Jacobson, Marilyn 118 J aet, Susan 118 Jan is, Christopher 118 Ja nisch, James 118 Jankowski, Donald 85 Jerger, Janice 11 8 Johnson, Beth 118 Johnson, Carol 107, 118 Johnson, Laura 118 Johnston, Douglas 97, 118 Jones, Gerald 102, 118 Julius, Steven 85, 101, 118 Jungwirth, Jean 52, 106, 118 Kaiser, Robert 5 1, 118 Kaiz, Bradley 58, 118 Kalma, Florence 118 Kamin, Katherine 118 Kammer, Susan 49, 118 Kantro, Janice 51 , 118 Kaplan, Evalynn 118 Karovich, Patricia 118 Katz, Michael 118 Katz,Paul45,85, 118 Kearney, Allen 85, 93, 118 King, Bonnie 118 King, Brian 58, 118 King, Richard 95, 118 Klauss, Keith 118 Klein, Terry 118 Klingbeil, Deborah 118 Klinn, Martin 95, 118 Klotz, Janet l18 Koe, Sharon 118 Kogan, Nan~y 118 Kolb, Elene 118 Kolb, Michael 85, 91, 101 , 118 Koppel, Mark 85, 101 , 118 Koppel, Marshall 51, 118 Koman, Anne 5 1, 118 Korshak, Debra 118 Kotlisky, Janice 49, 118 Kovaciny, Gregory 118 Kramer, Karen 118 Kreitman, Kevin 48, 49, 11 8 Kusatzky, Barry 118 Kusek, Christine 118 Lachman, Donna 45 , 109, 118 Landsman, Bonnie 118 Laskov, Robert 118 Lassin, Richard 118 Laurie, Michelle 118 Lavin, Cynthia 107, 118 Lavine, Ronald 102, 118 Lawler, Linda 118 Lefevre, Gail 118 Lehrman, Karen 118 Lehrman, Lawrence 118 Leonard, Thomas 118 Levie, Mark 91, 118 Levine, Sidney 118 Levy, Jeffrey 85, 102, 118 Lewandowski, John 118 Liebman, Carol 118 Lipson, Shelley 118 �Lonquist, Gary 85, 91, 118 Look, John 97, 118 Lutz, James 118 Lyons, Thomas 118 ,\lcCray, Donald 118 .\I cCulllber, Charles 102, 118 i\lann, Cryn 118 i\lann, Toni 49, 118 i\largolis, Audrey 118 :\1argules, Randi 48, 52, 118 Marinello, Heather 49, 107, 11 8 Markovitz, Larry 101, 118 t\larx,James 51, 118 ;\fatsuoka, Paul 118 i\layer, Glenn 87, 99, 118 ;\I ayrent, Sherry 5 1, 118 :\ledow, Ricki 119 i\ I elamed, Steven 91, 102, 119 .\ Ielas, Timothy 85, 101, 119 .\letzgcr, Douglas 119 .\!eyer, Irene 119 i\I eyer, Nancy 119 ,\I eyers, Steven 85, 93, 101, 119 .\I ichelin, Debby 119 .\lichell , Allan 101, 119 ;\liller, Ernest 45, 50, 97 i\I iller, .\'Ii cha el 119 .\I ilstein, Sidney 104, 119 ;\'I in er, Ellen 49, 106, 107, 119 .\litnick, .\Iarcy 52, 59, 119 i\I orgen, Steve 119 i\lorlllolstein, Alvin 85, 99, 119 :\faftulin, Roberta 51, 119 Nathan, Steven 119 :\feidorf, Elizabeth 51, 106, 119 • elllerovski, .\lark 119 Netter, Ronald 119 Neuman, i\Iichael 95, 119 Niesman,James5 1, 119 Niess, Cari 84, 119 Nopar, Alan 119 Norstrom, Carol 119 Nortlllan, Madeline 119 O' Boyle, Thomas 119 O'.\Iartin, Wendy 119 Ohlson, Barbara 107, 119 O'Neill, .\largaret 119 Oshanna, Carol 119 Osheff, i\Iyra 119 Page, William 93, 101, 119 Palles, Eric 101, 11 9 !'apish, William 85, 119 Patis, Kenneth 119 Patoff, i\ lichael 119 Pavey, i\larc 119 Pectro, Susan 119 Perkins, Charles 119 Petroski, Glenn 119 Philips, Roger 87, 95, 119 Plotkc, Lenore 119 Plotkin, Larry 102, 119 Podgers, J ennifer 5 1, 119 l'okoik, Bonita 119 Polen, Richard 119 Pollack, Alan 85, 9 1, 119 Ponoroff, Carol 119 Ponto, Mary 119 Porter, Cornelia 49, 119 Portman, Alan 85, 91, 101 , 119 Portman, Harlene 119 Primack, Gary 119 l'rousis, Theophilus 85, 101 , 11 9 Quintanales, Robert 49, 97, 102 Rade, Irving 119 Rafferty, Lawrence 91, 101, 119 Reich, Fay 119 Reinwald, Richard 49, 119 Reynolds, Scott 119 Rice, Richard 85, 91, 101, 119 Richlllan, Keith 97, 119 Rifkind, Seymour 97, 119 Robbin, Bruce 85, 95, 119 Robin, Kenneth 119 Roderich, Eugenie 49, 119 Rosen, Buff 109, 119 Rosen, Jerrold 49, 119 Rosenfeld, Lenae 119 Rosenfield, Nancy 119 Rosenwald, ;\I arlene 119 Rosner, Cindy 119 Rotberg, Edward 101, 120 Roth, Elise 51, 120 Roth, .\larsha 120 Ruben , David 85, 120 llubenstein, Lois 51, 120 Rubin, Elyse 120 Rudnick, Jan ice 58, 120 Ryan, Thomas 91, 101 , 120 Sadin, Ila 49, 120 Saey, Cheryl 120 Samborski, Rob ert 51, I 01, 120 Samelson, Renee 120 Samuels, Deborah 49, 120 Samuels, How arc! 120 Sapoznik, Susan 107, 120 Sarasin, Paul 85, 120 Savitsky, Robert 91 , 120 Scarpelli, Ch ristine 45, 120 Schaffel, Steven 85, 93, 130 Schaffrick, Nancy 49, 120 Schatz,Joel 120 Schatzman, Arthur 85, 120 Schayer, Elayne 49, 120 Schechtman, Marsha 120 Schiffman, Davida 120 Schlesinger, Ruth 120 Schmidt, J oanne 120 Schneiderman, Rhoda 120 Schnider, Alan 120 Schubert, Arthur 120 Schuckm an, Robert 99, 120 Schulkin, Joel 120 Schultz, Bonita 120 Schwartz, Alan 120 Schwegel, William 120 Seruya, ,\I arc 93, 130 Shachtman, .\I ark 97, 120 Shapera, ;\Jerle 120 Shapiro, Richard 55, 91, 120 Shapiro, Robert 101 , 120 Shearn, Donald 87, 91, 101, 120 Sh utan, Lynn 120 Shuter, Joyce 120 Siegel, Andrea 120 Siegel, Charlotte 120 Siegel, Flo_rence 120 Siegel, Patricia 120 Sigel, Deborah 120 Silber, Norman 120 Silberstein, Francine 120 Silver, Ellen 49, 120 Silver, Gail 120 Silverstein, Robin 120 Simon, Ellyce 120 Simon, Kenneth 120 Simon, i\'lark Jay 120 Sinoway, i\ lichael 85, 93, 120 Skaletsky, Eileen 58, 120 Sklair, Terry 51, 120 Solberg, Scott 87, 120 Somerman, Elyse 107, 120 Sonkin, :\lyron 49, 103, 120 Spies, John 51, 120 Spohr, Robert 120 Stapelfelcl, William 87, 93, 120 Stegmeyer, Gerald 121 Sternfeld, Karen 121 Stevens, .\lichelle 121 Stone, Karen 121 Stone, Liane 121 Streicher, Dennis 121 Strohm, Susan 121 Strom, Christy 49, 121 Struck, Robert 121 Sulzer, Paula 121 Swartwout, Karen 109, 121 Swed a, Janis 121 Sweet, Steven 12 1 Swibel, Sheri 121 Tabas, Sheld on 121 Taich, Stephen 101, 121 Tarantur, Dale 101 , 121 Tefka, Edward 51, 121 Terchin, Nancy 121 Thiry, Edward 85, 95, 121 Thomas, Wayne 95 , 121 Thompson, Nancy 121 Thorsen, June 121 Titlebaum, Ph yllis 121 Topp, Gary 121 Trainor, Janice 121 Treitel, Dorothy 121 Treitman, .\lichael 12 1 Urborg, Barry 121 \' elen, Jan 121 \'i ck, Carolyn 49, 12 1 \'ossel, Robert 85. 91. 121 \\'aincr, Arden 121 Waller, Randall 121 \\'ankovsky, lfoda 121 \\'ard, \ 'alerie 121 \\' a~·ne, Jl ruce 69, 121 \\' einer, Edward 121 \\'einer, Irwi n 121 \\'ei ncr, :\!arc 101, 121 \\'einstein, Da\'icl 95, 121 \\'einstein, (;ail 121 \\'einstein, Shirley 52. 12 1 \\'eiss, \\'illiam 121 \\'eiss, Cheryl 51. 121 \\'ciss. Karen 121 \\'eitzman, Eiken 121 177 �Weitzman, Karen 58, 121 White, Alan 85, 121 White, Neal 121 White, Rosemary 121 Wiggins, David 102 , 121 Williams, Jeffrey 121 Willroth, Brenda 121 Wolff, i\·lerle 58, 121 Yauch, Robert85, 121 Yelner, Marla 45, 107, 121 Zagas, Norbert 101, 121 Ziah, Pamela 121 Zimmerman, Steven 52, 121 Zoll, Miriam 58, 121 Zuckerman, Richard 58, 121 Sophomores Abbott, Terry 84, 122 Abrams, Gary 122 Adams, Eric 97, 122 Alexander, Nancy 122 Alleguez, Rebeca 122 Anderson, Carolyn 49, 102, 122 Anderson, Linda 122 Anderson, Michael 95, 122 Apple, Rochelle 122 Argus, Louis 50, 122 Auerbach, Marsha 122 Bain, Leslie 107, 122 Bartlett, Paul 40, 122 Becker, Albert 84, 122 Bendel, Bruce 84, 122 Bender, Michelle 49, 122 Berent, Diane 122 Berick, Joanna 122 Berk, Arnold 122 Berkowitz, Robert 49 Berkson, Deborah 122 Bernat, Renita 45, 107, 122 Bieber, Jeffrey 122 Bielinski, Cynthia 49, 122 Billian, Cynthia 109, 122 Bishop, Mark 90, 102, 105, 122 Blaz, Barbara 122 Block, Martin 101, 122 Bloom, Charles 122 Bobrov, Susan 49, 122 Bohm, Marlene 122 Bottum, Thomas 122 Brachman, Mark 101, 122 Brainin, Marcia 122 Braver, Steven 122 Breger, Bruce 122 Brody, Harold 45, 56 Broton, Susan 122 Brown, Bruce 50, 75, 122 Broun, Laurence 56, 122 Bruch, William 103, 122 Buchler, George 52, 122 Buckman, Michael 122 Burdeen, Gay 49, 122 Burgeman, Michael 122 Burns, Trude 122 Bush, Betty 122 Buzil, Bena 48, 50, 122 Calkins, Gloria 51, 122 Carasso, Barbara 122 Carneal, Thomas 51, 122 Cassato, Richard 122 Chemers, Steven 97, 122 Cherniavskyj, Astrida 107, 122 Cheszek, Edward 122 Chovanec, Jeffrey 51, 52, 122 Christensen, Nancy 123 Clark, Daniel, 84, 93, 123 Clayton, Debby 123 Clearfield , William 84, 99, 123 Cleven, Donald 103, 123 Coburn, Mary 123 Cogan, Nadine 123 Cohen, Hobert 123 Coleman, Sheri 123 Cooper, Robert 43, 50, 70, 123 Coorlas, Michael 51, 84, 99, 123 Cope, Stanley 123 Corona, Mario 84, 123 Crodgen, Leslye 123 Cypin, Allen 123 Daitchman, Rick 123 Daren, Wayne 51, 123 Davis, Earle 51, 123 Deldotto, Diane 123 Demeulenaere, George 84, 101 , 123 Dempers, Terrie 123 Diamond, David 101 Donile, Donna 123 Drelich, Joseph 123 Dribin, Charles 45, 57, 70, 123 Duffin, Bernadette 123 Dunn, Nancy 40, 41, 50, 123 Dylka, Axel 123 Dziabacinski, Helen 123 Eck, Roger 84, 102, 123 Edelman, Roberta 123 Edelman, Susan 123 Eggert, John 123 Ekstrom, Richard 51, 52, 97, 101, 123 Elfman, Edythe 123 Ellenby, Marc 43, 95, 123 Engel, Robert 101 , 123 Essig, Gail 41, 123 Ezra, David 123 Fabian, Ellen 41, 43, 123 Fantus, Vicky 123 Fein, Sherry 49, 123 Feldman, Janice 123 Feldman, Ricky 84, 123 Ferri, Andrea 123 Filinson, Roy 84, 123 Fillipp, Barbara 58, 123 Fine, Shelley 123 Fink, Marsha 123 Fisher, Stephen 50, 123 Fishman, Esther 49, 123 Fleischer, Cary 87, 99, 123 Frank, Bonnie 107, 123 Garcia, Luis 123 Gardiner, William 87, 99, 123 Gardner, Lawrence 123 Gargano, George 84, 90, 101, 123 Cats, Robert 103, 123 Gee, William 84, 123 Gerstein, Alan 123 Gewelke, Trudy 123 Gilbert, Sandra 48, 50, 123 Giles, Jeffrey 123 Gilman, Sharon 49, 123 Gillis, Kim 123 Glader, Janet 123 Glazer, Barbara 123 Glickson, Scott 90, 123 Geors, Susan 123 Gold, Deborah 123 Goldfarb, Cari 123 Goldman, Alan 123 Goldman, Phyllis 58, 123 Goldstein, Andrea 123 Goldstein, Gary 101, 123 Goldstein, :\lartha 123 Goldstein, :\.lichael 123 Goldstein, Rosalee 123 Goldstein, Trudy 123 Golemis, Nancy 123 Goodfriend, Arthur 104, 123 123 Gordon, Marsha • Gottlieb, Robert 101, 123 Gould, Ronald 123 Grandinetti, Anthony 84, 123 Greenberg, Ellen 123 Greenberg, Merle 123 Grossman, Roy 103, 123 Guice, Kathy 123 Gurwitz, Deborah 48, 50, 123 Gustafson, James 84, 123 Gustafson, Lynn 50, 123 Hagio, David 123 Halperin, Lawrence 99, 123 Harling, Ronald 84, 103, 123 Harmening, Kathryn 50, 123 Harrington, Thomas 95, 105, 123 Harris, Gary 123 Harris, Richard 51 Hart, Douglas 123 Hayman, Bruce 52, 84, 123 Heim, Andrea 123 Heimlich, Esther 41, 123 Helberg, Sandra 123 Helmers, Peter 95, 123 Henich, Gail 75, 123 Heinz, Maureen 123 Herter, Mary Jane 124 Hibner, Donald 98, 124 Hibner, John 52, 124 Hinkle, Charles 124 Hoefler, Gary 90, 124 Hoffer, Laurel 124 Hoffer, Lauren 84, 124 Hoffman, Phyllis 124 Horvitz, Carol 43, 107, 124 Horwitz, Shelley 124 Hurmuz, George 124 !glitz, Natalie 48, 50, 52, 124 Irwin, Deborah 41, 124 Isaacs, Sue 45, 124 Italia, John 84, 124 Jacobs, Howard 124 Jacobs, Jerald 124 Jacobson, Steven 90, 101, 124 Janisch, Margaret 124 Jansen, David 94, 124 Johnson, Carol 50, 124 Johnson, Gale 50, 124 Joseph, Michael 50, 124 Joseph, Miriam 124 Joslyn, George 49, 50, 84, 99, 124 Kahn, Eve 124 Kanlan, Gayle 124 Kaplan, Andrea 124 Kaplan, Bonnie 49, 124 Kaplan, Donna 124 Kaplan, Sharon 124 Kariolich, Nora 124. Karmazin, Caryn 48, 124 Kasch, Donna 48, 50, 124 Kass, Kenneth 124 Katz, Alan 84, 124 Katz, Stephen 124 Katz, Susan 124 178 1 �Kaufman, James 124 Kaufman, Lawrence 124 Kaufman, Susan 58, 124 Kaye, Michael 124 Kepmton, Susan 109, 124 Kessler, Jeffrey 124 Kim Christel 49, 58, 124 Kimball, Roger 75; 84, 124 King, j ohn 124 King, Richard 124 Kirshner, Norine 124 Kirs hner, Richard 124 Kiss, Patricia 124 Kite, Steven 96, 105, 124 Klap man, K imberly 124 Klehr, Eileen 40, 41 , 52, 124 Kleiman, llelaine 49, 124 Klein, \'aler ie 107, 124 Kleinschmidt, Do nna 49, 124 Klinke, Donna 124 Kneip, Diane 124 Koch, Ariane 12~ Koch , Patr icia 107, 124 Koestner, Barbara 48, 50, 124 Ko lb_, Dianna 124 Korn, Lynda 124 Kosh, David 5 1, 124 Ko soy, Stewart 124 Koval, Ronald 124 Kovin, Sheri 124 Kramer, Shelley 50, 124 Krasner, Brian 56, 124 Kra use, Glen n 90, 101 , 124 Krawetz, Alan 84, 124 Krockey, Alan 84, 92, 124 Kruglick, Barbara 124 Kruse, Glenn !"24 K ruse, Glenn 124 K uester, Judith 124 Kuner , E llene 124 Lake, Wendy 57, 124 Lampert, Terry 124 Lange, Joy 107, 124 Lanners, William 51 , 124 Lavin, Michael 124 Lawrenz, Bruce 124 Lecomte, Donna 124 Leibowitz, Phillip 90, 124 Lenoff, Elliott 124 Lerner, Jane 107, 108, 124 Letzkus, Gerald 103, 124 Levenshon, Ira 124 Levin, Bonita 49, 124 Levin, David 96, 101 , 124 l!v in, Jeffrey 52, 97, 124 Levy, Deneen 124 Lichtenstein, Rhea 124 Lieberman, Lynne 124 Lindenberg, Terry 84, 124 Lisnek, Jeffrey 97, 124 Loda!, Claire 45, 52, 106, 107, 124 Loochta n, Richard 124 Look, :\lary 107, 124 Lubin, llobert 124 Lubow, Holly 124 Ludmer, Linda 45, 124 :\IcGraw, Kristine 124 :\I acda, Jan is 124 :\lain, Christine 124 :\laki, John 124 \lamlok, George 103, 124 i\Ianassa, Arthur 103, 124 :\landel, Hector 97, 124 :\fandell, Linda 41 , 50, 109, 124 .\Jankoff, Elissa 125 :\lanpearl, Lynne 125 .\l arcus, Steven 50, 125 :\larcy, Louise 125 :\I arks , Judy 125 :\larmel, Elaine 125 :\latusik, Robert 58, 125 .\layer, Lawrence 125 \led intz, Jill 48, 50, 125 :\letz, Donald 125 \leyerhoff, :\lichael 84, 125 i\lichaels, .\!aria 125 i\ligdow, Lau ra 43, 125 :\[ iller , And rea 125 \liller , Daniel 84, 101, 125 :\liller, Guy 99, 125 .\liller, Janet 125 .\liller, Jeri 125 :\liller, Randy 125 :\linkus, Gary 50 , 84, 90, 125 :\lise, Jill 49, 125 :\log ill, \lichael 99, 125 i\lonsen, Deborah 45, 125 \ loore, Rich a rd 125 i\loore, Roger 125 i\l o rris, Victor 95, 125 J\lorton, Leo 125 J\losoff, Barry 52, 125 Mueller, Roger 125 i\lullot, Richard 59, 125 i\lunn, Deborah 48, 50, 125 \1yers,J ud ith 125 i\l yszka , Edward 125 Nagel, Richard 96, 125 Natenberg, Steven 99, 125 Nelson , Robert 125 Nemeroff, Patricia 125 New lin, Robert 102, 125 Newman, Norman 125 Nicholas, Joyce 125 Nigut, Thomas 82, 95, 125 Nikitow, N icholas 84, 125 Niman, Barry 125 N ineberg, Allan 125 Novak, Anthony 125 Nudelman , Caryn 52, 125 O'Boyle, Patrick 125 Oppenheimer , William 84, 125 O'Reilly, J a mes 84, 125 Ornstein, Shari 58, 125 Pace, John 125 Panitch, Ellen 109, 125 Papier, Elvin 84, 125 Paradise, Kenneth 87, 125 Parker, Robyn 125 Paschall, Thomas 125 Penn, Shelley 125 Perlman, Howard 125 Peterson, Jan 125 Peterson, Richard 45, 50, 95, 125 l'inas, Beverly 125 Pollack, Sharon 125 Rabin, Sid ney 125 Rade, Henry 125 Raiber, Jerry 97, 125 Rambis, Daph ne 125 Randall , Jeffrey 125 Rapoport, :\larla 49, 125 llatsman , Audrey 49, 125 Ream , \'ictoria 125 Reisin, Bo nnie 49, 125 Reisman, Paul 125 Ricci , Deborah 58, 100, 125 Rich, :\[ ichacl 99, 125 Richardson, Lynn 125 Rifkin, Steven 50, 125 Rissmann, George 84, 93, 125 Robinson, Ira 93, 101 , 125 Rodin, Curt 103, 125 Rosen, Arlene 48, 50, 126 Rosen, Eileen 126 Rosen, Jo ann 126 Rosen, Ly nn 5 1, 52, 68, 126 Rosen, Steven 126 Rosenberg, Paula 126 Rosenbloom , Janis 126 Rosenzweig, T obey 126 Rosnian, Joseph 12 6 Roth, Deborah 126 Roth, Robert 87, 99, 126 Roth , Susan 126 Rotkin, Arnold 52, 87, 99, 126 Rudd , Lawrence 90, 101 , 126 Rudolph, :\lichael 126 R umack, Leslie 126 Russell, Gail 126 Ryba ck, Barbara 107, 126 Sachs: Robin 126 Saffro, Richard 95, 126 Sakover, Barbara 58, 126 Salter, Janet 126 Samborski, Albert 126 Sampson, Gera ld 99, 126 Sandler, Lee 96, 105, 126 Sawitz, Susan 126 Schaffner, Trudy 126 Schick, Rich a rd 126 Schlau, J ames 84, 126 Schlesinger, Arlene 126 Schneider, Edward 126 Schneider, :\lathias 126 Schober, Betty 126 Schoeller, Judy 109, 129 Schoenwolf, Steven 90, 126 Schramm, John 126 171 �Schubert, Donald 52, 87, 99, 126 Schultz, Karen 126 Schultz, Willia m 126 Schutz, Klaricc 126 Schwartz, Iris 126 Schwei l, Ernest 126 Seedorf, Karen 107, 126 Seidenberg, Brad 126 Seidman, Steven 126 Seigel, Donald 101 , 126 Seuler, Hoy 99, 126 Sgaller, Joan 49, 126 Shaevitz, Shelley 126 Shapiro, Alan 126 Sha rrock, Philip 100, 126 Shavitz, :\I a rk 97, 126 Sheade, Honald 90, 126 Shniderman, Sol 126 Shonkwiler, Barbara 48, 52, 126 Shutan, :\la rk 126 PSVCli IAfRIC. HELP 5"- Sieber, llalph 84, 93, 101 , 126 Silver, Jack 50, 126 Silverman, Dav id 126 Simon, Francyne 126 Simon, JefTrey 50, 126 Singer, Nnncy 49, 126 Smith , Floyd 126 Smith, Theresa 126 Smith, Toby 127 Smulson, \\'alter 50, 127 Snider, Lynda 127 Snider, :\larion 127 Snyder, Lorri 127 Solomon, Cail 127 Solomon, J efTrey 101, 127 Solway, Jack 127 Sonheim, JefTrey 52, 127 Spiegel, Bonnie 127 Stahlke, :\'athan 82, 93, 127 Stal, Samuel 84, 90, 127 Stein, :-.lichacl 84, 127 Stiegcl, Hobert 95, 127 Stone, Sheryl 127 Strasser, Dianna 127 Sudak, Bernke49, 106, 107, 127 Sy kora, .\largaret 127 Szuchmacher, :\linnie 127 Tanneberg, Yvonne 127 Tanner, Michael 93, 127 Tanzar, Philip 127 Tasky, Theodore 127 Tefka, Renee 127 Thompson, Richard 127 T hiry, :\·lichael 127 Thomsen, James 127 Toelke, Hoger 127 Toelke, Sharon 93 Toppson, Linda 127 Trainor, Lawrence 84 180 TrubakofT, Scoll 84, 127 Tselekis, Pauline 127 Tuzi ns ki, Joseph 127 Ulrich, Kathryn 49, 127 Upin, Andrea 127 \'lancti, Cecelia 127 \'an Cleave, Linda 127 \ 'edder, Fred 97, 127 \'elen, .\larsha 49, 127 \letzner, Stephen 127 \' lad , llcncc 50, 96, 127 \\' akefield, James 127 \\'alker, Xancy 127 \\'aller, Cathy 49, 127 \\'arshawer, Sam 95, 127 \\'asserman, Steven 127 \\'a tson, Cy nthia 127 \\'a xstcin, Susan 127 \\'a ysclorf, Susan 40, 41 \\'einstein, Larry 127 \\'einstein, Lynn 127 \\'einslein, Richard 84, 127 \\'eiss, :\Jerle 49, 127 Welchko, Gary 127 \\'ells, Victor 127 \\'elstein, Harvey 127 Williams, :\lichele 127 \Villroth, Joel 127 \\'ineberg, Lindsay 127 \Virschem, Helen 49, 58, 127 Wise, William 127 Will, Linda 49, 127 Will, Luann 127 Wolf, David 84, 90 , 127 Wolf, Earl 90, 101, 127 Wolf, .\!arc 95, 127 Wolfinsohn, Steven 95, 127 Wolin, Kenneth 127 Woolman, Fra nk 51, 127 Wolters, Kathryn 48, 50, 127 Yonover, Steven 84, 127 Yoshimura, Glenn 127 Zack, C:arol 107, 127 Zaman sky, J efTrey 127 Zam m, Shelley 127 Zissman, :\I ichael 105, 127 Zivin, !!al 52, 127 Zucker, Ken neth 101 , 127 Juniors Abend, Hicha rd 128 Acker, La r ry 100 , 138 Ackerm an, :\larcia 57, 128 Adelman, Hobert 128 Adelman, Ronald 103, 105, 128 Ahonen, i'\ ancy 128 Airdo, Hobert 128 Alexander, John 54, 128 An derson, Christie 128 Aprill, Ellen 40 , 42, 128 Armstrong, Steve 82, 92, 105 , 128 Arnstein, Sandra 45 , 50, 128 Aronson, Martin 45, 61, 128 Aro nson, Hobert 45, 47, 89, 128 Averbach, :\lichael 54, 57, 68, 88, 128 Bachman, Seymour 82, 98, 105 Baldassano, Clara 106, 128 Barkoo, Linda 128 Batko, Kenneth 47, 102, 128 llatzkall, Dianne 128 Becker, Marlene 128 Beer, Belle 128 Bell, Robert 128 Benedict, Donald 50, 128 llercovitz, Terry 89, 12 8 Berg, llichard 98, 128 Bergeron, Diane 128 Berk, i\ ancy 128 Berland, Eric 128 Berman, Sheldon 104, 105 , 128 Bernstein, Sheila 128 Berss, Larry 52, 128 Bieber, 111adclyne 128 Bills, Gary 128 Bilton, lleva 128 Bishaf, Phillip 47, 82, 98, 105, 128 Blaz, Carolyn 128 Blonstein, Paula 128 Bloom, Penny 108, 128 Bondy, Ronald 128 Boren, Steven 89, 12 8 Boukas, William 129 Brahos, Barbara 49, 129 Brandenburg, Jay 92, 129 Braus, .\lichael 129 Brocato, Sally 129 Brodsky, Terry 129 Brody, Irwin 129 Bronn, JcfTrey 129 Bronstein, Richard 129 Brook, .\lkhael 129 Brown, Linda 129 Brushaber, Philip 50, 52, 75, 82, 129 Calkins, Anita 52, 129 Carey, Willia m 129 Carlin, Larry 47, 100, 129 Ca rlson, Linda 129 Carvalho, Celia 49, 129 Carvalho, Isabel 49, 129 Cassman, Alan 129 Cateulier, Patricia 52, 129 Cech, Jane 129 Cech, Timmy 92 , 129 Christensen, \\'illiam 129 Cohen, Rochelle 129 Cook, Honna 129 Cooper, Donna 50, 129 Co rman, Ilene 41, 66, 129 Covill, Lee 129 Cox, Carolyn 50, 129 Crain, Barbara 107, 129 Crow hurst, Albert 129 Cusic, Eileen 129 Cypkin, Jack 129 Cyrog, Jayne 48, 50, 129 Czerniak, Donald 129 Daily, Ellen 49, 108, 129 Daniels, David 129 Dash, Terry 48, 129 Davis, Dolores 50, 129 Decicco, Steven 129 Deitsch, Barbara 129 Dorfman, Ka ren 129 Dowlin, Carolyn 50, 77, 110, 111 , 129 Dragon, Flora 49, 129 Dubrow, Barbara 41 , 50, 129 Du!Tin , Catherine 129 Duhl, Joel 94, 129 Dunlap , Judith 129 Egerter, Lila 129 Eimstad, \Vendy 129 Eisenberg, Adrienne 129 Eisenberg, Hillard 129 Ekman, Barbara 129 Ellis, Joyce 41, 129 �Engel, \lartin 129 Engerman, Gloria 129 Epstein, Stephen 86, 98, 105, 129 Estes, \lerwin 129 Feigen, Beryl 129 Feld, Edwin 89, 129 Feldman, Joel 129 Feldman, \ lark 102, 104, 129 Feldman, Stuart 129 Ficks, Hobert 92, 103, 129 Fingerman, Ira 50, 100, 129 Fishcer, William 129 Fork ash, 11 ow a rd 129 Foss, Don 129 Foster, John 129 Fox, Karen 49, 129 Fradkin, Rhonda 129 Freedman, Arthur 54, 129 Freedman, ll arley 129 Freedman, 11 arley 129 Freisinger, Sheldon 6 1, 129 Fried, Jack 129 Friedlander, T erri 41, 129 Futterman, \1 arilyn 52, 68, 129 Galen, Hichard 47, 54, 102, 129 Calnick, Tucli 108, 129 Galowich, Ellyn 129 Gans, Marilyn 129 Gals, Susan 129 Genz, Jan et 6 1, 129 Gerber, Richard 129 Bershenzon, Bruce 47, 100, 129 nore, Jana 50, 129 Gi L Class, Diana 129 Glazer, \!aria 129 Golbin, Barbara 129 Goldberg, Barbara 129 Goldberg, Sue 42 , 129 Goldstei n, Unda 129 Goldstein , Robert 129 Goodman, Robert 100, 129 Goodstein, Frances 129 Gordon, Joel 129 Gordon, Susan 61 Grace, Kenneth 129 Graham, \lichael 129 Grayless, Donald 129 Greenberg, \lark 50, 129 Greenfield, Allen 94, 129 Griffin, Anne 129 Croat, Sandra 129 Halperin, Pamela 49, 129 Ha rling, Theodore 129 II arris, Jerome 82, 129 H arris, Nan 49, 108 , 129 Harrison, Janette 129 Hawkins, Cheryl 129 l!einsi mer, James 44, 47, 61, 67, 129 Hessell, Charles 129 Heyman, Phyllis 68, 129 l!irsch, Lary 130 Hochberg, David 103 llouzman, Linda 130 l·lorberg, Cheryl 130 Howard, J oseph 104, 130 Isaacson, Barry 130 Isenberg, Alan 50, 130 J acobs, Fred 102, 104, 130 Jacobs, Cary 130 Jacobs, Lesley 130 J ezowski, Joseph 130 Joachim, Florence 130 J ohanso n, Keith 130 Johnson, Robert 130 J oseph, Alan 5 1, 130 Kabiller, Sharon 50, 107, 130 Kagan, Ricki 130 Kahn, \'ivian 130 Kaiz, \lark 82, 130 Kalin, David 94, 130 Kalish, David, 102, 105 , 130 Kaluzna, Pamela 50, 130 Kamin, \largie 130 Ka min, Neal 82, 98, 105 , 130 -' Ka pla n, 1. rrol 130 Kaplan , Jeffrey 130 Kaplan, \!arc 89 Kapla n, l{ichard 130 Karras, :\laxine 130 K assof, \ 1ark 130 Kellman, Jan is 130 Kennedy, Da,·id 130 Kirchler, Joyce 49, 130 Kirshenbaum, \lyrna 130 Kite, Barry 82, 92, 105, 130 Kite, Steven 130 Klein, Ralph 92, 130 Klingbeil, \Iary 130 K linke, K arcn 130 K Jinn, Lewis 130 Klomann, Cail 130 Kogan, Iris 130 Kohn, Dav id 130 Koppel, \ lartin 130 K ostan, Susan 130 Kraatz, Anne 130 Kraus, Alan SO, 130 Krauze, Sylvia 6 1, 106, 107, 108, 130 Kreft, Denn is 130 Kreger, Suzanne 42, 60, 130 Kritzler, David 102, 130 Kroger, Elliott 50, 130 Kroon , David 47, 82, 92, 130 Kure, Cary 52, 62, 130, 168 !.ahna, Doroth y 130 Lampert, Ruth 49, 130 !.angh a us, Leslee 130 !.ascoe, Linda 49, 130 I.ash, .J elf 130 !.aveau, \lichclc 130 Ledgemood, Linda 130 Lefevre, Richard 130 Lempert, Barry 102, 105, 130 Leven, Gary 45, 67, 130 J,c,oens,JefTrey 70, 98, 130 Levin, Joel 92, 130 Levin, Robert 55, 130 Lewis, Elliot 130 ]jbennan, Benjamin 130 Lipman, Jeffrey 130 !.oewensteine, Daniel 130 Look, Harvey, 68, 96, 130 Lorence, Linda 43, 130 Lovitz, Freddi 130 Lubin, Stuart 45, 47, 54 , 130 Lukatch, Neil 130 Lw1sik, Rachel 130 Lutz, Bradley 103, 105, 130 \ I ack, Lynne '.\!ages, Cha rles 54, 55, 94, 98, 130 i\lalick, \lichael 130 '.\! arcus, '.\I arc 130 \largolin, Gayla 130 '.\1 argolis, Karen 130 :\1arks, J acq ueline 130 \ I arras Patricia 130 NI arx, Nancy 52, 130 Mathews, Ava 61, 130 \Iatl in, Steven 130 \lcdor, Jack 82 , 130 \I elas, Cynthia 50, 108, 130 \Iehzcr,Jill 49, 106, 130 \lendelsohn, Jill 13() \levnrah , Susan 49, 108, 130 \Iiller, Joa n so; 78, 130 \I iller, .Judith 130 \liller, Richard 94, 105, 130 '.\lilncr, Shellie 130 '.\lishoulam, l nvin 54, 55, 130 :\littelbcrg, \ ' idor 82, 92, 98, 105, 130 ;\lizock, \litchell 130 \lizruchy, Do nna 130 :\l orrow, Patricia 50, 76, 130 \loskivich, 1.eslic 130 :\luskatt, Karen 130 '.\! uzio, \ lark 103, 130 Nachman, 1.yn n 130 Nagai, I.cs lie 130 "1ess, .James 130 Netter, \Iauricc 130 N cuberg, Debra 130 Ncuki rch, Sandra 130 l'\ewman, Barry 89, 100, 130 :'\ ilsson, Ann 130 '.\/ix, ]jnda 131 :\orstorm, Hoben 13 1 No,·ick, Ellen 131 O' Eschler, Linda 131 Olitsk y, ll oward 131 O':\eill, Kathl een 131 Orloff, \I ichael 131 Orsntein, Steven 131 Ortmann, Robert 13 1 !'ace, Lind a 13 1 'Pahigianis,John 13 1 Paugoulatos, Nicholas 82, 105, 13 1 Pauly, Sharyce 54, 13 1 Pearl, Barton 44, 58, 13 1 Pearlman, ;\( ichael 13 1 Perlin, Jacqueline 131 Petro ne, Ri chard 13 1 Peurye, Lloyd 13 1 Phillips, Arthur 131 Phillips, Aaron 131 Pietkowski, Charles 131 Plotke, Clarissa 13 1 Plotkin, Steven 47, 88, 13 1 Portman, i\1ichael 13 1 Potnick, Jerry 131 Potter, James 131 Powers, Dale 131 Price, Eva 131 181 �Propp, Carole 48, 50, 77, 131 Prousis, Danae 43, 66, 131 Qunitanales, :.Jirtha 45, 48, 49, 67, 108, 131 Habin, Linda 131 Hafferty, Unda 131 Hand, llavcn 131 Handall, Gregroy 13 1 Hand all, :-1 arcum 96 Haubc, Thomas 131 llcbhan, Deborah 131 Reich, Betty 131 l{eimer, Linda 13 I Heiner, Cle1111 100, 13 1 Hich, Donna 131 Richards, llobert 131 Hissmann, William 131 Robin s, Ellen 48, 131 Hobi ns, Thomas 131 Hogina, Sah-atore 131 Romanek, Elizabeth 54, 110, 111, 131 Hose, Cina 131 Hose, Jeffrcy 82 Hosen, Theodore 54, 55, 98, 132 Rosenbaum, Stephen 105, 132 Hosen berg, Michael 132 Hosenfeld, Ala n 61 , 102, 105, 132 Hotbcrg, Eugene 59, 100, 132 Roth, Diane 107, 132 Roth, Eileen 132 Roth, Norman 132 Rothenberg, llarbara 49, 132 Rot hma n, Kerry 132 Rotl<in, Arlene 41, 42, 48, 50, 54, 132 Huben, Linda 49, 132 Ruben, Rebecca 50, 132 Rubin, Barbara 132 Hubin, Judith 132 Rubin, '.lichael 47, 68, 132 Rudman, Sherwin 132 Safier, Victoria 49, 132 Salter, Bradley 52, 132 Samelson, Stewart 132 Sanchez, '.lary 132 Sand s, Eric 132 Schabilion, Hobert 47, 86, 98, 105, 132 Schaeffer, L eonard 49, 132 Schlauch, Kathleen 132 Schmidt, Mark 132 Schmitzer, Teryl 132 Schrenzel, Caryn 132 Schuckman, Ilena 132 Schuhrke, Honald 132 Schultz, Hoss 132 Schultz, Susan 132 Schwartz, Eileen 132 Schwart.z, J efTrey 132 Scott, Barbara 50, 132 Seeskin, Gail 43, 132 Segal, Charlotte 132 Serra, J oseph 100, 105, 132 Settler, Daryl.107, 132 Shafer, Scott 132 Shallcross, Carol 52, 68, 132 Shandler, Gail 48, 50, 132 Shane, Philip 47, 100, 132 Shapiro, J oel 132 ShilTman, Gary 100, 132 Shuster, Michele 132 Siegel, Judith 53, 132 Siegel, Michael 132 Siegel, Sandra 44, 110, 111 , 132 Silver, Frances 132 Silverman, Jay 132 18Z Weintraub, Philip 50 \Veisberg, Alan 133 \V eiskopf, Paul 133 Weisman, Sheila 133 \Veiss,Judy 133 \Verfehnann, Roger 133 \Verner, J anet 133 White, James 133 Wickman, Frederick 133 \Vidrevitz, Gene 49, 133 \Viner, Steven 104, 105, 133 \Volk, Paula 133 \Volowitz, David 133 \\/robe!, Richard 133 Yost, Lynda 133 Zabore, Linda 48, 108, 133 Zimmerman, Helene 61, 69, 110, 111 , 133 Silverman, Steven 94, 132 Silverstone, Sandra 132 Silveri, ?I I ary 132 Simon, Denise 132 Simon, Robert 94, 105, 132 Singer, ;\l arlene 132 Singer, Sheila 49, 132 Siskin, Judith 132 Skalestsk y, Gary 45, 132 Slotten, Barry 96, 100, 105, 132 Sneider, David 132 Sola, Jill 132 Solock, :\lark 88, 132 Spear, William 132 Spores, Christine 43, 50, 132 Stamm, Dean 132 Statland, Joyce 106, 132 Stearns, Thomas 82, 102, 105, 132 Stegmeyer, Susan 132 Stein, Cheryl 132 Stein, Elizabeth 45, 69, 132 Steinert, Therese 132 Stend er, Karen 107, 132 Stenfeld, Dia ne 49, 58, 132 Steveley, Kip 132 Stevens, :.Jartha 132 Stewart, William 132 Stiller, Jon 54, 100, 132 Stocker, Richard 132 Stoller, Hobert 100 Stolman, Bonita 133 Stone, Kenneth 49, 94, 133 Strom, Barbara 50, 133 Summer, Susanne 133 Sylvan, Steven 100, 133 Tarantur, Susan 41, 44, 45, 54, 133 Tiffin, Mary 48, 50, 133 Ullberg, Karen 51, 106, 107, 133 Valente, Michael 133 Valfer, Fern 133 Vavrik, JefTrey 133 Vin ikour, William 94, 133 Vonoppen, Lynda 133 \Vankovsky, Sylvia 68, 133 Warnke, Hobert 133 Wartell, Barbara 133 Wasserman, Randye 133 Waxman, Helen 133 Webb, Laura 133 Weichman n, Thomas 133 Wein, Maureen 49, 133· Weinberg, K aren 41 , 106, 107, 133 Weiner, Barbara 133 Weinstein, Susan 133 Seniors Abramson, Wayne 136 Adams, David 136 Ahonen, Geraldine 136 Alleman, Steven 96, 105, 136 Alpern, Michael 42, 63, 136 Arenson, Gregory 56, 82, 136, 168 Arkin, Joseph 96, 97, 105, 136 Baer, Roger 136 Baigelman, Susan 60, 136 Bailen, Dennis 47, 136 Baim Gary 45, 47, 57, 66, 136 Bain, Howard 136 Barach, Penny 47, 66, 136 Haren, Barbara 43, 47, 136 Barnett, Howard 136 Baron, Avery 137 Barys, Robert 98, 105, 137 Baskin, Neil 82, 98, 105, 137 Bass, Dennis 52, 137 Bauer, Hita 48, 50, 58, 59, 63, 107, 137 Beaver, Ellen 42, 48, 52, 63, 137 Beazley, \Villiam 137 Becker, Allen 82, 105 , 137 lkcker, Cynthia 137 Bedows, Stanley 89, 137 Benas, Tobey 60, 66, 106, 107, 137 Bennett, :\Iarlene 58, 137 Berger, Gerald 50, 52, 137 Bergeron, David 98, 137 Berkowitz, Rhona 41, 43, 56, 57, 66, 138 Berliant, l.eslee 107, 138 Bernat, Ellen 46, 138 Bernstein, Stanley 138 Bills, Handy 138 Blacker, Donna 138 Blaine, Susan 49, 58, 138 Blitstein, Robert 47, 86, 105, 138 Block,Joel 56, 105, 138 Block, Philip 138 Block, Richard 138 Bloom, Donald 139 Bohren, Allan 139 Bonner, JefTrey 43, 139 Boyer, Terri 139 Brachman, Allan 82, 139 Brady, Kathleen 57, 69, 139 Brakman, Carl 139 Brenner, Esther 140 Bresnik, Howard 66, 140 Bridge, Gayle 48, 50, 140 Brod, Benita 140 t �Brown,Donn a4~61 , 140 13rown, Cary 52, 73, 140 fl rown, Linda 46, 69, 75, 140 Brzny, Sharon 140 Buch, Henry 56, 140 Buch, Ira 5 6, 141 Burdeen, Diane 45, 46, 141 Burstein, Toby 141 II ushnell, Don aid 141 Buzil, Ga rry 100, 105, 141 Caile, Jane 141 Cario, Rosema rie 141 Calkins, i\ l arcia 141 Campana , Patricia 14 1 Capettini, Kath leen 46, 57, 69, 110, 111 , 141 Carabine, Daniel 141 Carroll, .\lary 141 Casbarian , Alan 142 Century, Arden 58, 142 Chalfie, Edward 47, 94, 105, 142 Chapnick, Rodney 142 Chemers, Barbara 142 Cheney, James 142 Chojnowski, J oan 49, 66, 142 Clark, John 142, 172 Clauson, John 142 Clennon, John 142 Clouser, Daniel 142 Coconate, llonald 142 Cohn, ,\lien 142 Collopy, \\'illiam 142 Co min, Dennis 53, 143 Comitor, Loren 50, 77, 96, 105, 140, 143 Cooper, Bambi 143 DaRosa, Gavin 57, 143 Davidson, Roger 143 Davis, .\lark 41 , 143, 148 Day, Deborah 53, 143 Degraffenreid, James 82, 143 Dine, Susan 143 Dissen, .\lichael 41, 43, 70, 100, 143 Doering, Angela 61, 143 Doner, Helyn 52, 143 Dorf, Roz 143 Dragon, Helen 49, 107, 143 Dubinsky, i\liles 144 Donn, Vicki 40, 60, 144 Dziabacinski, Chris 46, 144 Edelman, Ruth 46, 57, 144 Ehrenberg, Cerri 144 Eisenberg, Donna 144 Ekstrom, Susan 144 E lk ~, Roy 144 Elvey, Sharyn 52, 144 Fechter, Anita 106, 144 Feldma n, Joel 145 Feldman, Michael 145 Ferguson, Barbara 48, 50, 145 Fer ri, Patricia 145 Ferris, Ronald 145 Fi a n, 1\1 ary 145 Fine, Howard 82, 105, 145 Fink, Donald 145 Fisch, .\lark 145 Fisher, Vicki 145 Frank, Ba rbara 53, 145 Frank, Joann 145 Frazin, J aclyne 146 Fuenfer, :\1ourene 55, 146 Gaffen, Dawn 146 Gaffen, Sheldon 146 Gagerman , Iris 146 Cale, .Jcfrey 103, 146 Callai, .James 146 Ca na s, Darlene 146 CeUond, Cary 146 Ccller, Stacie 146 Ceman, Sheryl 146 Ccndclman, J effrey 88, 100, 146 Gerber, .\lichael 46, 147 Cershberg , .\lichael 52, 147 Gershenzon, Hichard 46, 47, 86, 105, 147 Gillio, Vickie 52, 147 Gilman, Jerel 147 C ilma n, Steven 14 7 Gi lson, Ian 147 Ginsburg, Cheryl 147 Glenn, Cari 107, 147 Glutzer, Eileen 50, 53, 147 Gold, Cheryl 148 Goldb erg, Fra ncine 148 Goldberg, Ronald 148 Goldberg, Rozlyn 49, 148 Goldberg, Susan 40, 148 Goldstein, Barbara 46, 148 Goldstein, Donald 148 Goodman , Shoraon 148 Cordon, Carol 149 Gordon, Joseph 40, 60, 62, 63, 149 Gough, Douglas 149 Grafman, Joyce 149 Graifman, !Vl ary 149 Grayson, Dick 69 Green, Sharon .73, 149 Greenberg, Sheryl 149 Greene, Alan 94, 149 Griffin, Patrick 58, 149 Grist, William 52, 149 Grossman , Marshall 61 , 149 Guerrero, Kathl een 63, 106, 107, 149 Gumbiner, James 149 Gustafson, Paul 86, 105 Gutter, Andrew 47, 103, 105, 149 II am ilton, Paula 150 l!arastany , Susan 150 Harris, Harvey 104, 105, 150 J-1 a rris, Jea n 46, 66, 150 Harris, J ulie 150 Hartstein, Elliott 46, 47, 61, 150 J-laualand , Inger 46, 61, 69, 150 Heche, Paulette 150 Henkin, Judy 150 Henich, Allen 150 Herman, David 150 Hill, Tammy 150 Hirsch, Sand ra 43, 150 Hi rsch, Terry! 150 Hite, Llnda 151 Hock, Marcia 151 Holmes, Anita 48, 60, 141 Horwitz, Steve 15 1 Howard, J ames 58, 151 Hrab, Daniel 103, 15 1 Huss, Fred 102, 151 Ingersoll, Paul 15 1 Jacobs, James 53, 15 1 J acobson, Marcia 50, 66, 151 J aet, David 151 Jenkins, Stuart 15 1 Johnson, Diana 151 J ohnson, Gregory 15 1 Johnson, Janet 152 Johnson, Karen 152 Jones, Kathy 57, 63, 110, 111, 152 Kabot, Karen 152 Kadi sh, Steven 45, 47, 152 Kadow , Donette 152 Kammier, Karen 58, 152 K a ne, .\l ike 152 Kaplan, Bonita 152 Kass, Karen 152 Katz, Jeffrey 152 Katz, Susan 152 Kaufman, Ruth 153 Kelley, Frank 153 Kellman, Renee 153 Kelly, Michael 100, 153 Kesselman , Ronald 103, 153 King, Dawn 153 Kite, David 153 Kleiman, Michael 153 Klein, Ala n 153 Klein, Lawrence 153 Koch, Ronald 154 Koff, Marcia 154 Kogan, .\l artin 154 Kotlisky, Michael 98, 154 Kovarsky , Rose 154 Kreger, Joel 154 Kutchins, Allen 154 Lachma n, Shari 154 Lake, Rona ld 154 Lanners, Peter 82, 98, 105, 154 Larsen, Steven 155 Lassin, Thomas 155 Lawrenz, Carl 50, 155 Lazar, Mark !'17, 105, 155 Lazar, Walter 57, 155 Lazare, Louis 155 Lecomte, John 52, 155 Ledgerwood, Larry 155 Lee Mike 155 Lemonds, Willia m 98, 105, 155 Leopold , No rman 40, 41 , 45, 155 Lesick, Kenneth 155 Levine, Judith 156 Levitan, Marcia 46, 156 Levy, Ann 156 Lewis, Donna 156 Lieberman , Paula 156 Lieberman, Sheila 156 Liebman, Richard 94, 156 Lindley, Gary 100, 156 Ludmer, Alan 57, 156 McCarthy, Roger 157 McWilliams, France.s 157 l\facaluso, Lee 92, 156 Machacek , William 156 Malfar, Harlan 156 Malitz, Roger 52, 73, 156 Manna, Ross 156 Mannheimer, Susan 15, 17 Marcus, Barbara 58, 63, 157 Marshall, Richard 157 May, Susan 157 Medoff, Norman 47, 157 Mehlman, Susan 157 Melamed, Harvey 53, 157 Mentel, Ha nn y 45, 50, 157 183 �:\lermelstein, Susan 157 :\! eyer, Bruce 43, 157, 160 :\!eyers, Hoberta 43, 66, 157 :\!illcr, Sheryl 58, I57 :\l iner, IA'lwrence 47, 88, I58 :\!irshy, :\lichael I58 :\! ishkin, l\ita 158 :\!izock, Donald 158 :\I osolT, Honald 52, 158 l\lurphy, Susan I58 Nachman, Elaine 53, I58 Nastos, John I58 Nelson, Fred 158 Nelson, Linda 47, IIO, Ill , I58 :'\euman, Hobert 45, 47, 158 Neumann, \'era 50, I58 :'\ielsen, Da niel 86, 88, 105, 159 Niess, :\!arie 159 Nilsson, Linda I59 i iman, I !enry I 59 Nitti, Richard 45, 47, 98, 105 , 159 :'\ixo n, Karen 159 Nudelman, Lee 159 ()'Roark, Hobert 159 Paschall, llarold 159 Pate, Steve 47, 82, 100, 159 Paul, Iris 60, 63, 160 Pauss, William 82, 92, 105 , 160 Perelgut, Karen 160 Pcsti nc, Toni 58, 160 l'hlaum, Nancy 160 Pietkowski, An na 160 Pinas, Zacha ry 82, 160 Pogodin, Bonita 160 Polakoff, Lisa 62, I 60 Polen, Steve4 I , 60, 63 , I60 Pontecore, Ronald 82, 92, 105, I6I Ponto, Victor 82, 16 I Porter, Henee 44, 60, 16I Preker, Saul I61 Ra bin, Bruce 53, I61 Rabin, Jlarvey 161 Rabin , Ronald 45, I6I Halferty, Stephen 88, I6I Randall, Stephanie 161 Rathmann, James 43, I61 Ratsman, Linda 16 I Ray, Greg 50, 57, 66, I6I Redlin, Lorraine 162 Reed, Robert 162 Revzen, Ruth 50, 62, 162 Reynolds, Renee 58, 162 Ricci, Steven 162 Rockowitz, Lynne I62 Honan, William 82, I62 l{ osenberg, Elyse I 62 Rosenberg, Toby I 62 l\osenbloo m, Harriet 49, I62 Roth, l\icky 48, 5 0, 58, I62 Rottner, Sally I 62 Rovell, :\I ichael I62 Rudnick, Cliff 44, 86, 98, I05, 163 Ryan, Dennis 43 , I 63 Hygielski, George I 63 Sadin , Linda 49 , 163 Sasenick, Dave I63 184 Sawitz, :\Iichael 47, 82, 105, I63 Schacht, Jeffrey 47, 86, 98, 105, 163 Scharaga, :\l artin 163 Schatzman, Susan 43, 46, 163 Schechtm an, :\lelvin 163 Schectman, Janis 40, 45, 47, 57, I63 Scher, Charles 163 Schlesinger, Lee 42, I63, 168 Schmidt, Hobert 103, 163 Schneider, Suzanne 164 Schneider, Walter 59, 164 Schneiderman, :\lyra 164 Schoepko, Patricia I64 Schrier, :'l·l arjorie 45, 55, 57, I64 Schubert, Kenneth 56, 61, 164 Schuman, Wendy 40, 55, 164 Schwander, Carol 164 Schwartz, Charles 50, 59, 77, 82, 164 Schwartz, :\!arc I 64 Schweet, Sherry I 64 Siegel, \\I a rren 4 7, I 64 Shaevitz, :\1ichael I65 Shaffer, Caroline 110, I l I , I65 Shain, Gayle I65 Shallcross, Richard 82, 88, 89, I05, I65 Shapera, Ellen 43, 61, 165 Shpiro, i\larlene 49 , I65 Shea, William I65 Sher, :\lichael 53, I65 Sherman, \'iv ia n 46, I65 Shim berg, II arley 165 Shonkwiler, Na ncy 73, 166 Shulman, Joyce I66 Shuman, Robert I66 Siegel, Jl oward IOO, I66 Siegel, Norman 166 Siegel, Scott 47, 105, I 66 Silberstein, Lili I66 Simon, Jili I66 Siwek, Victoria 166 Skolnik, Linda I 66 Smith, Sue Ellen 48, 52, 59, 68, I 66 Sncdedker, Adele 52 , I66 Solberg, Gail 50, 57, 110, 111 , I66 Sonheim, A.nice I 66 Sonkin, Linda I 67 Sorg, Tom 47, 63, 167 Spain, Gregory 167 Spiegel, Carol 48, 50, I67 Spitzer, Jeff 87, IOO, 105, I67 Spohr, Herbert 167 Stadelmann, Jean 167 Stein, Lynn 4 I , 167 Stein, Renee 167 Steinberg, Sharyn I67 Stender, Paul I67 Stern, Paula 55, 167 Stevens, Deborah 50, 53, I67 Stevens, Linda I67 Struck, James 168 Strull, Karen I68 Sucherman, Edwa rd 43, I68 Sutton, Alan 43, 6I , 88, 89, I05, I68 Swartwout, Susan 43, 50, 55, I68 Sweet, Jerry 168 Swider, Marcia 40, 57, 60 , 62, I68 Tannen, Michele I68 Tannenbaum Deidre I68 Teichman Wendy 58, I68 Terchin, Terry 169 Tiffin, John 52, I69 Tincher, Larry I69 Todd."Gage 169 Tompa, Dorothy 169 Tonelli, Nancy I69 Trillanes, Leroy 169 Tripp, James 100, I05, I69 Trobe, Peter 104, I05, I69 Tselekis, Fotenie 169 Up in, Ira 78, 82, 93 , I05, I69 Urman, David 43, 52, I 69 Uzemack, Edward 52, 98, I05, 170 Van, Steven I 70 \'anommering, Kenneth I 70 \' arallo, James I 70 Wanaski, Catherine 43, 50, 62, I08, I 70 \\'ard, Darina 55, 63, 170 \\'are, Kathlee:i I 70 Warren, Liada 49, 170 Watts, Collett 49, 170 \\'aysdorf, Karen 41, 43, 171 Weber, John I 71 Weidmaa, Michaele I71 \Veiner, Alan 171 \Veiner, Barbara 171 \\'eissman, Alle:i 59, 171 \\lwissman, Frederick 67, 86, 105, 171 \\' eisz, Arle:Je 171 Weitzmo:J, Craig 171 Sentink, Alla:J 55, 82, 104 , 105, 171 Wichert, Donald 94, 105, 171 \\'idman, Stua rt 47, 63, 71 , 82, 88, I 05 Wilhelmson, >Ja:Jcy 48, 59, 63, I07, 172 Williams 'dark 47, 60, 172 \Viser, William 82, 92, I05, 172 Witcher, Linda46,53,57, IIO, Ill , I72 Witkov, :\lichael 53, 172 \Vitt, De:Jise I 72 \\lollT, Anita 172 \\lolpolT, Barry 70, I60, 172 Wood, Ke:i:ieth 52, 172 \\I orthingot:l, Hoy 173 Yagoda, Rosalyn I 73 Yelner, Bonnie I73 Ziegler, Steven I 73 Zucker, Fern I 73 Zweig, Elissa I 73 THE END �'" .. 'f• .; _ ' ; ·- � 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 '66; Volume XXXVIII Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles East High School Yearbook, 1966 Reflections 1966 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 Gordon, Joe (Editor in chief) Swider, Marcia (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 1966 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1966 1960s (1960-1969) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 187 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_1966 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available King Company; Root Studio Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Relation A related resource NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a> 1960s (1960-1969) 1965 1965-1966 school year 1966 high schools Niles East Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Reflections yearbooks