Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 20

Potp ourri of High School News FROM OUR MAIL Three area high school students have been as students next year at Bryant and Stratton College in Chicago. Pamela Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Linton, 3 S. Maple Street, Mount Prospect, has been accepted for an executive secretarial course.

Sandee Kim Schaerf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaerf, 1203 N. Walnut, Arlington Heights, has been accepted for a fashion and retail dising program. Carol Ann Schueler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schueler of 21W156 Par Lane, Itasca, has been accepted for a secretarial program. Miss Schueler is a senior at Lake Park High School. SHERRY HOROBIK has been accepted for admission to Au- gustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D.

for next year. Sherry will graduate from Palatine High School in June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Horobik, 2106 Rohlwing Road, Rolling Meadows. Kathleen Madalinski, 118 Wildwood Road, Elk Grove Village, has been awarded a tuition grant by Millikin University, Decatur, for the 1966-67 academic year. A senior at Forest View High School, she plans to major in physical education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benedict M. Madalinski. Michael Willow, a senior at St. Viator School, has been named as one of 84 winners of scholarships in the annual DePaul University scholarship program. The scholar ships are awarded im a competitive basis for students planning to attend the college of commerce or the college of liberal arts and sciences.

Ranging from iKinorary to full tuition, the are rraewable over a four-year period. Robert F. Westfall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.

Westfall, 620 N. Chicago Arlington Heights, has been accepted for admission at Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the 1966-67 school year. LAKE PARK HIGH SCHOOL Seniors Honored At the last Lake Park High School student assembly of the year Friday, next Student Council officers and representatives were introduced. Newly elected president Bill Robinson, vice president Susie Vaughn, secreUry Sue Hinkin and treasurer Judy Mikes received their oaths of office from Stanley Wheeler, acting intendent. This president, James Rusche, was then presented with the gavel in commemoration of his year of service to the Lake Park student body.

Lance (yearbook) president Ann Blair said that the 1966 yearbook would be dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter, both Lake Park teachers. then praised the outgoing senior class and the seniors were honored by a standing round of applause from fellow students as the assembly closed. FOREST VIEW HIGH SCHOOL Supervisors Hosted A program to provide jobs for students at Forest View High School has worked out so well that the employee-students will be hosting their supervisors at a luncheon at Inn on Tuesday to show their appreciation.

Principal L. S. Jenness will present certificates to the firms which have cooperated by working with the Office Occupations Oub. linda Dorn is club president. Harold L.

Slichenmyer, super- inteiKient of High School District 214, will be a special guest. FRED PRETE Hmored Forest View senior, Fred Prete recently won a first place at the State Science Fair held at the University of Illinois on May 5. project, entitled "Amino Acid Ointent and Distribution as a Determining Factor in the Regeneration of Durgeria was chosen from 960 entries. Previously Fred placed first at the Northern Suburban Science Fair at Lake Forest College. Upon winmng, Fred commented, was really surprised.

I think I had a chance; some of the projects were really great." Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Prete, 2703 Cardinal Drive, Rolling Meadows. Frosh Mixer This year the freshman class of Forest View High School will sponsor an aU-schooI mixer The price of admission is 75 cents, which includes tickets to several different carnival games and dancing to a live band. The Chosen Few.

The carnival games will be set up in booths in the cafeteria. These games include a goldfish bowl, darts and, as a special added attraction, a kissing booth! dance will be held in Forest courtyard if the weather is nice, and ping-pong and volley-ball wUl be played in the gym. Several Shadows albums will be given away as to tbe winners of the games. The freshman class is led by Barb Green, president; i Brookman, vice-president; and Jane Hester, secretary-treasurer. This is the last school dance of the year.

Exhibits Shown The six Forest View High School Industrial Art students, who won honors at the District Industrial Education Exhibit, will be competing in the State Contest this week. The contest will be held at Illinois State University, Normal, where the Geanconter, Fred Prete, Steve Spoeth, George Zeek, Kurt Koentopp, and Dwane Hall will be competing at different levels. The levels are as follows; Level in grades sev- and eight; Level in grades nine-twelve who completed their project in their first year of industrial arts; Level in grades ten through twelve who have had two years of training; Level in vocational Industrial Education classes and others not classified elsewhere. Class Rings Forest View High School is going to get an official class ring, thanks to the Club. The ring will be produced by the Balfour Co.

Details of purchasing and ordering as yet been worked out. This ring will be unique to Fwest View because it was designed by a student committee. Prices will be considerably lower than those being paid iK)w to local merchants. During this month a viewing of the ring display will be available. Orders will be taken late this month for fall delivery.

It is the intention to take orders in the fall and winter for delivery around Christmas, spring, aiii September. ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Miss White Honored Miss Betty White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd White of 515 S. Pine, Arlington Heights, has been accepted as a member of the violin section the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago.

This organization is made up of approximately 110 outstanding young musicians of the Greater (Siicago area and from as far away as Rockford. The group, under the direction Dudley Powers of the Northwestern University Music Faculty. rehearses each Saturday morning during the school year Betty, a freshman at Arlington High School, is a membe the high school orchestra and studies violin with Frank Pyt lik of Arlington Heights. More Than 100 In More than 100 students will participate in Adlai E. Stevenson High first annual musical, to be presented in the school auditorium at 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday. Dorn Schuffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan of Lincolnshire, is in the title role of the scrappy young lawyer, Fiorello H. LaGuardia, who fights his way through Tammany Hall, civic corruption and personal tragedy to become one of New best known leaders.

OTHER SUPPORTING roles are carried by Joe Trexler, Tom Knight, Marilou Isaacson, Lynn Williams, Fred Runyon, Jon Sharon Diggs and Starr Cromartie. William Misik, head of music department, will direct the production. Harold Ray, band instructor, will handle instrumental music and Da- MAY 19, 1966 High School Highlights instructor, is designing sets for the show. Miss Mary Francis, English department instructor, is in charge of publicity. Ck)stumes have been rented from a New York theatrical house.

Reserved seats are $2. Unreserved seats are $1.50 and Willowbrook Students Offer Fajama Game may be purchased from music vid DeBoalt, speech and dra- department members or at the SACRED HEART OF MARY HIGH SCHOOL Fashion The sewing classes of Sacre( Heart of Mary High Schoo! sponsored a Fashion Show Tuesday. Under the direction of Mrs Herring, sewing instructor at S.H.M., 39 girls from the junior and senior sewing classes, mod eled trendsetting clothes, in eluding sports wear, casuals and school wear. Nadine daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John of Hoffman Estates, acted as commentator. All clothes modeled were made in the sewing classes. Scholarship Awarded Miss Lynn M. Rosenhauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert E. Rosenhauer, of 2290 N. Circle Drive Palatine, has been awarded a Archdio cesan Scholarship for undergraduate study at the Catholic University of America, the Most Rev. Wilham J. McDonald, rector of the university announced, recently.

Miss Rosenhauer, a senior at Sacred Heart of Mary High School, will be one of more than 6,200 students at Catholic University, located in the capital. Students from every state and 68 foreign countries are enrolled in the 12 schools of the University, offering degrees in the entire range of arts, sciences and the professions. Courses are given in 38 departments by over 700 faculty members, predominantly lay men and women. Junior Dance The Sacred Heart of Mary High School junior dance wiU take place Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight in the school cafeteria and courtyard.

Decoration, purchased in Old Town, will follow the theme of "Lollipops and will provide the music for the couples attending the semi-formal dance. Parent Council Program The Council of Sacred Heart of Mary High Schoo! presented an informative pro- Wheeling Election High Student Council representatives for next senior, junior, and sophomore classes were elected last week. The Senior Class representatives will be Connie Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Andrew, 1717 Woodview Prospect Heights; Laura Bertrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

Bertrand, 294 Edgewood Wheeling; Dan DeVito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeVito, 638 Merle Lane, Wheeling; Glen Follet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon FoUet, 203 E.

Rand Road, Mount Prospect. The Willowbrook drama department will present the musical comedy, "The Pajama May 26, 27 and 28 in the Willowbrook auditorium at 8 p.m. The story is based on Richard novel Cents." The auUior collaborated with George Abbott in making the ctmversion into a musical. The music and lyrics are by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. SOME OF THE song-hits from "The Pajama score are "Once-A-Year "Hey "Steam and "There Once A The cast is: Hines, Dahl Kanold; Prez, Marty Adams; Joe Jack Hedquist; Hasler, Art Ahrens; Gladys, Linda Newhoff; Sid Sorokin, Clifford Lindhorn; Mabel, Lyn Fischer; 1st Helper, Mike Fleming; 2nd Helper, Ed Cefala; Oiarlie, Mark Johnson; Babe Williams, Jan Terpstra; Mae, Lauren Skarr; Brenda, Betty Marski; 0 0 i Kate Ruehr; Salesman, Terry Nelms; Pop, Ron Chambers; Worker, Mike Bailey; Chorus members; Carol Scott, Julie Moore, Claire Kraft, Cathi Bertram, Marylou Weber, Prospect Heights; and Sue Me- owen.

Chris Barton, Louise CuUough, daughter of Mr. Kristine Robinson, BUI ALSO, JON Hittman, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hittman, Heights; Karen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. King, 1706 Hickory Prospect Heights; Jill Parsons, daughter Mr. and Mrs. (Carles Parsons, 1236 N.

Wheeling Road, Mount Prospect; and Linda Rank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Rank, 902 Hemlock Lane, Prospect Heights.

Alternates will be Bob Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. 109 Ridge Prospect Heights; Pam Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bryant Johnson, 208 E. Olive, gram to the parents of SHM students Monday. Sister Bernice, R.S.H.M., acted as chairman on a panel discussion of the 1966-67 curricu- um. Participating on the panel were Sister Columba, R.S.H.M., principal of SHM, Sister Bernice, and Robert Batthof, assistant principal at Niles East Sigh School. The SHM choir, under iJie direction of Miss Janet Nolting, music instructor, presented wo selections, "Try to and a spiritual the PALATINE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class Gift "Palatine High School out in two feet tall metal letters, which will be either aluminum or brass and which will be for the new addition, will be one of 1966 senior class gifts.

BECENTLY INDUCTED members into Wheding High of Quin and 8crdl honm'ary journalistic society are (top, from Idt) Tim Sroka, Maryann Keeney, lUm Poppenhagen, (tlurd row) Jill Herrmann, Lynn Jim Sclmmann, (second row) Linda Crain, Connie Andrew, Carol Clyde, and (front) Qncty Herridi, Sue Maeda, Joy Diadul, Cathy lioyd, and Marilyn Viverito. The other gift, to improve the presently deficient sound sys- em at Palatine, will include restoring tonality in Cutting HaU. Edgar Trout, senior class adviser, said that the board of education will attend to this matter to a certain extent. Then the senior class will lend its assistance. Present class funds contain about $700, out of which approximately half of the total will be drawn for each of the two gifts.

English Award Program Four juniors from accelerated English classes at Palatine are entered in the ninth annual Achievement Awards program sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Beata Abbs, Pamela Conklin, Ross Parker, and Katherine Phillippe have entered materials showing their writing abilities and literary awareness. Because the names are sent to every United States college and university director of admissions, most awards finalists are admitted to one of the colleges of their choice, and many have been given direct scholarship assistance. STEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL Student Council Greg Mercier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ludger Mercier of Lincolnshire, was re-elected president of the Student Council at Adlai £. Stevenson High School this week. Other new officers include Dorn Schuffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuffman of Lincolnshire, vice president; Pam French, daughter of Mr.

and Ifrs. Fred French of Long Irove, secretary; and Gary diller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Long Grove, treasurer. (ISY Mrs.

D. G. McCullough, 1046 Valley Stream Drive, Wheeling. Junior Class representatives will be Larry Cuttone, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Cuttone, 1107 N. Oak Prospect Heights; Scott Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Decker, 202 Tully Place, Prospect Heights; Bill CJorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Gorski, 251 Mohawk Trail, Buffalo Grove; Bonnie Kiviand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kivland, 1127 N. Windsor Arlington Heights.

Also, Jill Koeppen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koeppen, 284 Cindy Lane, Wheeling; Jay Newman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Newman, 17a3 Hickory, Prospect Heights; Marilyn Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Quinn, 23 Mandel, Arlington Heights: and John Whittington, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Whittington, 2315 N. Pine Arlington Heights. ALTERNATES for the class of will be CSiarlene Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Everhart, 303 Peachtree Lane Mount Prospect; Katie Kells daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kells, 1137 Juniper Lane, Mount Prospect; and Jack Mudry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack A. Mudry, 281 S. Wheeling, Wheeling. Sophomore representatives for next year will be Meg Airman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Aiman, 1411 Barberry Lane, Mount Prospect; Alice Baeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Baeder, 304 E. School Lane, Prospect Heights; Martin Crain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crain, 1007 Greenfield, Mount Prospect.

Kobler, Guy Bergquist, Alan Gaiden, Tom Gassard, Steve Besiiekas, John Engstrom, and Mel Crum. Charles Schmidt is directing and staging the show; Richard Kamm is directing the orchestra. checks payable to Willowbrook All seats are reserved and the High School, and enclose a admission price is $1. self-addressed envelope. To or- To order by mail, make der by telephone TE 4-9400 WILLOWBROOK High production of the musical comedy "The Pajama Game" will take place May 26, 27 and 28 in the school auditorium at 8 p.m.

Siown above (1. to are Lyn Fischer and Dahl Kanold rehearsing their parts of Mabel and Hines. tickets may be picked up at the reception desk. Both orders be directed to Doris E. White.

(5Y Musicians Rehearse ALSO, GAIL Haggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haggard, 113 Mulberry Lane, Prospect Heights; Pat Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Harrison, 702 E. Ivy Lane, Arlington Heights, Patty Lindmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lindmeier, 149 W. Norman Lane, Wheeling; Betty Penze, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Penze, 1910 Ivy Lane, Mount Prospect; and Emma Visee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hulbert Visee, 325 Maureen, Wheeling. Alternates will be Jack Castella, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

CasteUa, Rt. 3, Box 155, Palatine; Nancy Ludwigsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ludwigsen, 412 Dorset, Prospect Heights; and lise Tursch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tursch, 1 08 S. Wille Wheeling. (lOY by JUDY ARNOLD Sounds of music will float across the gym at Forest View High School on Thursday, May 26 as the annual spring concert is presented by the school music department. This concert will include all the major vocal and instrumental groups. Concert Band will play excerpts from the third movement of Symphony No.

3 by Johannes Brahams, for Flutes," by Eric Osterlings, and in the Night" by Ralph Hermann. Then the Freshmen Boys Chorus will sing arranged by Dave Guand and of the Sea" by Alfred Solman. The Freshmen Girls Chorus will sing a Monastery Garden" by Albert Ketelly and "Love Look by Richard Rodgers. The Girls Glee Club will present Hearts and Gentle arranged by Hawley Ades, arranged by Roger Parnwell, and Gavotte for Bach, arranged by Bennett Williams. Then the graduating seniors will be recognized.

After that the choir will perform Words of David" by Randall Thompson, Rock" by Jester Hariston, and Darn Ya, Smile," arranged by Hawley Ades. Band will present and Capriccio" by Ceasar Giovannini, de by Clarle Debussy, and a Mexican march by Genardo Codina. The program will conclude with Concert Band and the choir combining in of sen. Harry Swenson, one of the directors, commented that this number was of the most challenging combined numbers that undertaken." The "Song of was written to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the National Educat ion ion and the 50th anniversary of the Music Educators National Conference. The words are taken from two of Walt poems, "An Old Thoughts of School" and Mother with Thy Equal Brood." All three directors FYed Elliot, Harry Swensen, and Vincent Ahnquist feel that the program will be a great success and encourage good attendance.

Price of admission is $1 for Democracy" by Howard Han- adults and 50 cents for students. Project on Gravity Among Best at Science Fair Fifteen-year-old Gary Grunschel of Fenton High School has an average teenage awareness of current events, but the curiosity to carry this awareness a step farther. The result of his initiative IS an award from the State Science Fair which was held at Urbana yesterday. Gary was one of 139 high school students honored with this highest award among several thousand entries. Gary, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Al Grunschel, 16W740 Red Oak St. in Bensenville, received the award for his experiment on the effect of high gravity on mice. He is the first Fenton student to receive it. GARY BECAME interested in gravitational force from accounts of the experiments in the astronaut program.

"The effects of the experiments on gravitational pull and that the astronauts are not available, Gary said, "and so I to find out for Equipment used in the experiments were constructed by Gary himseK with advice from science teachers. Key to the mice will consume up to 25 per cent more air at 20 than they do at 1. ALSO found that the more a mouse is exposed to. project was a centrifuge containing two wire cages. Mice were placed in the cages and subjected to varying amounts of gravitational force.

Their respiration and heart beat were taken before and immediately after each experiment. Some mice were exposed to a gravity pull varying from 2 to 20 Among other conclusions, experiments showed that the heart rate will increase up to 50 per cent under extreme system becomes," Gary said, mice suffer spasmodic convulsions after they have been exposed to 5 or more Gary explained that he felt his experiments were not as accurate as he would like them to be because the pulse and respiration could only be taken after the mice were again under normal gravitation rather than during the experiment. have a lot of work still to do on this he said. hope to continue it again next (sy CALENDAR GIRLS at Wheeling High School for 1966-67 are KaUe Kells, Jill Koeppen, Regina Naples, and (seated) Kav- (back row, from left) Barb Frey, Ginger Kathy Doczi, Kwf and Nancy Vallee. Debbie Ciccione, (iniMe row, from left) Katlty Haeftner,.